davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-27
PORTABLE BUILDINGS, TONS OF
SMOKING MATERIAL, DELIcA-
cIES AND ATHLETIC GOODS ARE
ON THEIR WAY OVERSEAS.

The latest large development of the
Knights of Columbus war relief work
is the allotment of men and material
for the foreign field. Two thousand
more secretaries have been called for,
and the task of selecting the right
men from the hundreds of applicants
is proceeding as rapidly as the utmost
care and consideration permit. An
other large party of secretaries re
Gently arrived in France, and yet
others are being arranged for, so that
by early autumn it is highly probable
that an army of one thousand secre-
taries will be recruited and assigned
to duty in the field Under all the
circumstances attending the enlist
ment and assignment of men to re-
lief work with the American forces,
this will constitute a unique achieve
ment.
A Sample Order.
The knights of Columbus Commit
tee on War Activities is placing huge
orders for material to be shipped
abroad to the men. A sample order
recently placed for quick delivery con-
sists of fifty million cigarettes, ten
tons of sweet chocolate, two million
packages of chewing gum, two million
bouillon cubes, and copious supplies of
coffee, condensed milk and other COM
forts, have been ordered for prompt
shipment to the front. In addition,
several atom motor trucks have
been acquired to aid in facilitating the
distribution of the vast quantities of
material once they arrive in France.
Three million envelopes and one and
half million letterheads comprise the
weekly supply of stationery used by
the hundreds of thousand men who
frequent the K. of c. building.
Maintaining abroad it's rule of
Everybody Welcome and Everything
Free" the Knights of Columbus will
see to it that every man who relishes
such Injuries as a cup of hot coffee,
cigarette, bite of chocolate and a
chew of gum, will get it as often as
required. And these things-cigar-
cites, chocolate, coffee and gum
which are ordinarily considered as
Injuries at home, are nothing less
than necessities for the boys on the
battlefield and in the reserve trenches
abroad.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-27

Coincident with these great strides
in promoting the undertaking abroad,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-27

A non-Cathoic girl marries a Catho-
lie, going to different state, with
the consent of the pastor and bishop;
the girl was taking instructions to
become a Catholic, but was married
before she was baptized a Catholic.
Did they receive the sacrament of
marriage, or was 1t a mixed marriage?
1t was a mixed marriage, and the
parties did receive the sacrament of
matrimony. Your query suggests that
a mixed marriage would not be a sac
rament of marriage: the supposition
is erroneous. When the parties to
the marriage are baptized, no matter
to what religion they belong, their
marriage is a sacrament; where one
Of the parties is Catholic and the
other is not, and the proper dispensa-
tion is obtained, the marriage is like
wise sacrament. Two baptized
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
REILLY BABY IMPROVING.

It was reported from the Wilson
Sanitariun this afternoon that the
condition of Thomas Laurence, I'd,
the one-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur E. J. Reilly, who was operated
upon Saturday evening for intestinal
trouble, is most favorable and that I'M
less complications develop the baby
will be fully recovered within a week
or ten days. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. John Boucher, after
consultation with his brother, DR..
James Boucher, and DIT. Julius Rupert
of this city, who took the baby to the
hospital by automobile.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
TRAUT & HINE co.
FOREMEN'S OUTING
Merry Crew DisportS on Diamond,
Shore and in Dining Hall

Fifty members and guests of the
Traut &, Hine club motored to Morris
Cove Saturday noon, where the an
nual outing was held. An excellent
shore dinner was served at the New
Shoreham.
President AL Marks of the club pre-
sided at the dinner, and after a toast
to the boys cover there" and to Presi-
dent Wilson, short talks were made by
President Traut, superintendent Ern-
est H. Humphrey, Arthur f. J. Reilly,
William Sternberg and others, after
which the big event of the day, the
baseball game, was staged. The two
teams were captained by NTessrs. An
derson and Lappan and after four in
nings of agony in the broiIing sun, the
Anderson team was declared victor by
unanimous consent of the five brave
men who volunteered to umpire. The
score was 3 to 6. One of the pitchers
was Ernie" Humphrey. AS a twirler
he proved an excellent superintendent.
waterbury Jack" Cullom of State
league renoWn, was the other slab art
ist until he fell down and broke many
good intentions.
When the so-called game was over,
the party enjoyed bathing nd most of
the members stayed to spend the eve
ming at the beach. The outing was the
best ever held by the club and many
compliments were rendered Mr.. Marks
for the splendid arrangements.
Those present were:
Albert Marks, George Forsberg
Fred McDonough, c. F. Hartman, F.
w. Kolar, George w. Traut, Albert
Hamlin, George Casey, John Sullivan,
Harry c. Brown, e. B. Miller, Will
liam Sternberg, +. Crawford, New
York city, f. CT. Turner, New York
city, f.. n. Humphrey, II. X. Murray,
II. Johnson, b. Yates, Collinsville rep
resentative, William Mcguire, Otto
Miller. William Woram, Jr., Fl. Saun-
dcrs. Geo. Meisner, Ed. Hedwall, Ed
KEELING, Howard KEELING, O. Chas
Andrews, Ed. Starr, John O'Neill, Ed.
Wardner, Geo. Mortimer Ernest
Wardner. William j. Brown, H. c.
Hallett, Geo. T.. Brown, John T.
Ahern, d. J. Dougherty, J. K. Hell,
Geo. Andrews, John J. Heath. Oscar
Schal1 Walter Preston, Ed Parker,
Thomas Walker, Chas. Macholtz, Ed
ward Libich, Bernard J. Lappam,
Paul Kolther, Chas. Semon, Arthur
e. j. Reilly. F, l., Traut.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
SAYS TWO U-BOATS
SHOT At SAN DIEGO
New Britain Sailor Describes
Sinking Of U. s. Warship

In the opinion of Alexander Sand
berg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Sand
berg Of Steele street, the L. S. S. San
Diego, which WAS sunk last Friday
morning, was attacked by two Ger
man submarines and torpedoed. He
court of inquiry which will convene
in the vicinity of New York. Sand
berg said that sailors saw what they
judged to be traces Of submarines.
There Was presence of balloon bub-
bles in the water and a barrel tloated
along in the water and, in the opinion
Of some of the sailors, the barrel
served to conceal the periscope Of one
of the U-boats Sailors wanted to
open fire at the barrel but the officer
in command insisted on waiting. The
sun crews were at their posts and
could easily have opened fire. The
barrel was watched for several min
utes before the San Diego was struck.
Then the gun crews opened fire.
Seaman Sandberg wildly describes
the encounter with the boat and the
sinking of the San Diego.
The traces of the presence of u
boats were observed before / 1 o'clock.
Assembly call quickly got the men to
their respective stations. All guns
were cast loose and ammunition was
hauled out. The best Of order pre-
vailed. The cool and deliberate &C
ton of the men and officers was re-
markable. Even the changing of the
collision bell did not excite the crew.
The gun pointers were alert. Those
who had a range on what they re-
garded as traces of the underwater
craft kept the guns we'll trained.
While the crew stood by officers
conferred. The bugle sounded "begin
firing and the gun captains with
range of the concealed enemy took
the ranges and firing began. The San
Diego was felt to culver and shake
and then to settle in the water. Not
all of the guns could be used effec-
lively against the enemy by reason OF
their position. Those in range kept
up rapid fire and in the opinion Of
some of the crew of the San Diego
got" at least one of the U-boats
The listing of the San Diego rem
dered some of the guns useless but
those effective were manned to the
very last. The bugle call to cease fir
ing was not sounded in the engage
ment.
When it was apparent that the San
Diego was doomed the signal abandon
ship was given. Comparatively few
Of the 1900 of the crew became ex-
cited even as the ship was sinking. A
few in excitement jumped overheard.
Life boats were lowered away and the
life RATS were cast loose. Sandberg
took his place on life raft.
Seaman Walter Rosenweig of Will
low street escaped safely. Word has
been received from him that he was
landed at Hoboken. Both men lost
practically all their possessions.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22

to this country when but a young
man. On November 26, 1868, he set
tied in New Britain, when only 20
years of age. A few weeks later he
accepted q position at P. & f. Corbin' S
plant remaining with that concern
until four weeks ago, when he was
forced to give up owing to illess. Ho
was chief engineer of the plant and
watched the rapid developments which
this hardware concern underwent dur
ing his so years as engineer.
When Mr.. Scott first came to New
Britain the horsepower of the Corbin
plant was very low. The plant is now
being run by an 1900 horse power en-
CINE, showing an increase of approx
mately 1000 per cent. over the engine
used when Mr.. Scott first entered the
employ of the P. & f. Corbin COM
pany. Mr.. Scott is one of the several
persons who have remained with that
concern through it's long years of de-
velopment. The late Henry Goodrich,
who died last week, had a record Of
SO years at the Corbin plant and
others are about to complete such a
record
Mr.. Scott was a man highly re-
spected by all who knew him. -,
was affiliated with the New England
Order of Protection, was treasurer of
the State Engineers association, and
was an active member of the South
Congregational church.
The deceased was q son Of Joseph
Scott He leaves to mourn his loss,
beside his widow, one son and three
daughters, Charles F. Scott of this
city; Mrs. Max G. Brownell of Conrad,
Mont; Mrs. Harry l.. Agard of Will
Jamestown, Mass, and Mrs. Harry D.
Barnes of Essex; also nine grandchil-
dren.
Friends Of Mr.. Scott who wish to may
view the remains tomorrow, during
the noon hour. The funeral services
will be held tom orrow afternoon at
o'clock and burial vii take place in
F7airvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
Fur Sale at Wise, Smith & Co.

The woman who buys her winter
furs or fur coat now at Wise, Smith
& Co.'S, Advance Sale will forestall
future price advances, save from 25
to 33 per cent. and have the advan-
tage of selection from the choicest,
new styles in Standard reliable quail
ity furs and if desired Wise, Smith
81 Co., will store the furs purchased
in their dry cold storage vault and
deliver next fall or when desired up
on payment of % per cent. Of the
sale price at time OF purchase. The
values quoted in the firms large ad-
vertisement represent the bona tide
early Winter regular prices and the
advance sale prices are genuine re-
auctions from same.
Cane scarfs and Single muffs are
all to be had at money saving prices
at Wise, Smith & cos, Advance sale
of furs, and although it is summer
time now. winter will come along in
a few months, prices arc sure to be
much higher, SO by buying now at
this sale you can effect big saving
and money saving is really most i'm
nor+ant these days. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
VETERAN OF CORBIN
CONCERN PASSES ON
William Scott Was With Com
pany Nearly Half Century

William Scott for nearly so years IL
resident Of this city, died yesterday at
his home, 21O Maple street, following
an illness which confined him to his
bed about three weeks. 1t became
known several days ago that Mr..
SCOTS illness was of a critical nature
and his death was not wholly uneN-
pected. Had Mr. Scott lived until De-
cember, 1918, he would have been in
the employ of the P. 6, T. Corbin di-
vision of the American Hardware cor
poration for a period of so years. He
was 70 years of age
Mr.. Scott was born in Yorkshire,
England, on October II, 1S47, coming
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22

ment in the department of Tjustice as
a member of the secret service force
Mr.. Malinowski is a fluent Iinguist in
several of the Slavish languauges and
in the government service will be of
great value as an investigator cspe-
cially in the mining regions. 1t was
in this section of the country that Mr.
MalinoWski was born. While playing
about the streets of Shenandoah he
learned Polish and Lithuanian. He
also picked up q smattering of the
other languages and after being called
as interpreter in the courts on several
occasions began to specialize, in the
study Of tongues.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
OHIO COLLEGE GIRL
Overworked, Nervous, Rundown
Health Restored by Vinol.

Orbana, Ohio.-"I am attending
college, and got into a nervous, run
down condition, no appetite, was
weak and misunderstanding has Civ
en- me good appetite and built up
my strength and health, and I can
heartily recommend it to anyone for
such conditions. Miss Adelaide Car
ter
The reason Vinol was so successful
in Miss Carriers case is because it
contains the very elements needed to
build up q weakened, rundown svs-
tenn. make rich, red blood and create
strength. The Clark &, Brainerd Co..
Liggett's Riker- Hegeman Drug Stores,
John j. McBriarty, Nathan Noveck.
w. II. Russell and Druggists every
where.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22

At a Court of Probate holden at
New Britain, within and for the Dis
trict of Berlin, in the County of
Hartford and State of Connecticut, on
the 22d day of July, A. D., 1918.
Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge.
Estate of Richard Murray, late of
Berlin, in said district de,
ceased.
Upon the Petition of Florence Muir
Ray, of said Berlin, praying that an
instrument in writing purpOrting to
De the last will and testamen of said
deceased may be proved, approved
and admitted to probate, as per ap-
plicatiOn on file more fully appears,
1t is
Ordered-That said application be
heard and determined ut the Probate
Office, in New Britain, in said district
on the 9th day of July, \. D.. 1913,
at o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice be given of the tendency of
said application and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by publish
ing this order in some newspaper
published in said New Britain, having
a circulation in said District, and by
posting q, copy thereof, on the public
sign-pos in the Town of Berlin,
In said District, and return make.
BERNARD F. GAFF'NEY.
II1dva
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
Fight ORDER IS
AN INSPIRATION
Assaults Feature Police Court
Session Today

| Hammers and stones figured in as
| sault cases heard in police court to-
| day before Judge James T. Meskill.
! Morris Shamrock, guest at a Russian
| christening on Hartford avenue, Sum
! day, SHE'D a rock at Peter Kriz, an
| other guest at the party. Everybody
| was drinking, one of the witnesses
said, and suddenly Shamrock jumped
| up and grabbed a bottle. Somebody
| caught him and he was ordered to be-
| have or get out. He went and, ac-
| cording to witnesses, he waited for
| Kriz He heaved the stone, which
| weighed about ten pounds, and Kriz
tried to catch it. 1t struck him in
the forearm. One witness said that
Shamrock used a knife. A fine of
SO was imposed.
Peter Zandukas and Peter Lozan-
jutas were accused of assaulting each
other. Zandukas was fined without
costs and Lozanjutas, who was fined
q like amount, got off with a sus-
pension of judgment as he leaves
Thursday with the draft contingent.
Lozanjutas is Il boarder at the Zan-
dukas house on Winter street. He
claimed that Zandukas clouted him
on the head with the hammer ana
threatened to kill him.
Drunkenness and breach of the
peace was charged against Thomas
Manning and Mike Mianti. They had
a wrestling bout behind the Hoover
sign at Central Park. Manning was
A card game in which the stakes
were a round of drinks of soda was
raided at Walnut Hill park last eve-
ming. There was 20 cents in the pot
and the gamblers had about SO cents
each. Mike MelIis and Nicholas
Posponich were charged with gam
bling and on conviction were fined IS
each
Angelic Charaletti was fned s. for
drunkenness and SIS for breach of
the peace. He annoyed women in the
vicinity of Webster Hill.
Charles Telke, who was arrested as
a result of disclosure in police court
Saturday morning, pleaded not guilty
to the charge of breach of the peace.
through his lawyer, Morris d. Sake,
and the case was adjourned until
Wednesday morning. Telke is said to
have provoked the trouble by ques-
tioning the American citizenship of a
young Pole.
Angelic Toucci was charge ' e.
reckless driving of an automobile and
of making a wrong turn - travelled
street. Some of the witnesses could
not be present today and the case was
adjourned for one week. This case is !
the result of the auto collision at the !
corner of East Main and Summer |
streets, Friday.
B. L. McGurk of Hartford was |
charged with using dealers number |
plates on u commercial autom obile |
Attorney p. F. McDonough is counsel |
fer the accused and filed a demurrer
TO the complainant. The case will be
heard Friday.
Plans made by Joseph Pardka and
Michael KuklinsIli to burglari-~ CAT
fnev Brothers store were nipped in
the bud Sunday and the boys were
caught red-handed. kukinslI was
parolled from the State School for
Boys a couple OF weeks ago and Par
tika was ct liberty on a suspended
sentence. Both we're committed to the
school.
Four little boys were tried in cham
bers for theft Of gum from Eugene
cigar store on East Main |
street. They we're placed on proba-
ton. Two others were charged with
stealing fruit and were let go with a
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22

successfully completed six weeks
special course at the Pelham Bay
Training station. Ensign SWeetland
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
N. Sweetland of Chestnut street and
was graduated from the local High
school with the class of 1910.
Ensign Sweetland enlisted in the
Naval Reserve on MAJ Is, 1917, and
was married to Miss Jane D. kelsey
of Englewood. n. j., on May "a of
the same year. He was called into
active service on September 10 of last
year and started his naval career
with the rank OF first class quarter
master
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
EVENTS TONIGHT

Superior photoplays and vaudeville,
Lyceum theater.
High class photo dramas, Fox's
theater.
Vaudeville and moving pictures,
keeney's theater.
Mattabessett Tribe, No. IA, meets
at ZAP Main street.
Gerstaecker lodge, No. 90, l. O. O..
F., meets in Turner hall.
A. W. Harvey lodge, No. 40, An
cient Order of United Workmen
meets at 1877 Arch street
Court Prosperity, No. 5, F. of A,
meets at PIT Main street.
Star of Goodwill. S. of B, meets
in Jr. O. Z. A. M. hall.
Executive committee of Child's
Welfare committee, local woman S
committee, State Council of Defense,
meets this evening at o'clock, in
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH.
Don't matter if broken. l pay $500
to $500 per set, also cash for old
gold, silver. platinum, dental gold
and old gold jewelry. Will send cash
by return mail and will hold goods
10 days for sender's approval of my
price. Mail to L. Mazer 2007 S. 5th
ST., Phila, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
SAILOR WILL W ED.

Miss Catherine L. McAloon OF SOL
Stanley street and John D. Noonan,
seaman, End class, u. 5. N. X. F., will
be married at O'Clock on the morn
ing of August at the church of ST.
John the Evangelist. Kew. J. j.
Fitzgerald will perform the ceremony
and the couple will be attended by
Miss Josephine McAloon and Harry
Noonan, sister and brother of the
bride and groom respectively.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
QUEER ACTING MAN ARRESTED

Nicholas Parcl of 800 Church street
was found skuiking about in the Vicia-
ity Of the high school Saturday night.
Patrolman Dolan watched his actions
for a long time and finally landed l1i;A
in the police station. where it wa
found that he did not have his rcSi,;-
tration papers with him. His claim 70
have the papers at home was c;tab-
lished yesterday and he was let go.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22

These were bought in April
at prices prevailing at that
time, which means, we own
them at less than today's
prices and early buying will
be advantageous to you.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
SWEETLAND GIVEN
ENSIGN'S RANKING
Former West Main Street Boy Gets
Commission in Naval Reserve
at Pelham Bay.

Elmer n. Sweetland, formerly of
this city whore he resided on West
Main street, has been commissioned
as an ensign in the United States
Naval Reserve forces after having
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
CITY ITEMS

Electric fans from $3.50 up. Barry
& Bamforth.-advt.
DR.. J. E. Martin has purchased the
II. F. Carter house on Vine street.
Lieut.. James F. Faulkner, u. S.
Medical corps, was home over the
week
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22

First Church of Christ Center Con-
grcgatiOnaD.
Union service with the Bapt.St
church will be held in this church
during July and in the First Baptist
church during August
All-day sewing meetings for Red
Cross will be held during the summer
months.
1t is expected that this church will
continue some form of Red Cross or
surgical dressings work on Thursday
evening of each week
Mr. and Mr., Maier are at Green's
bOro, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22

Better give Blankets due
consideration this year, as
the supply is short in the
market now and will be more
so later in the season.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
PUI..L]AR
& NIVEN
JOINS SECRET SERVICE.

M. r.. Malinowski, Linguist, in New
Role For Z. S. Government.
Court Interpreter NJ. r. Malinowski
leaves this week for Pennsylvania,
having received q federal appoint
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22

Simple tray for sun drying. Il ii
made of wire mesh with light France
work and rests on bricks placed III
pans of water. This arrangement
protects the material from creepinpI
insects. This and many other sug-'
gestions will be found in the free
drying book which the National War,
Garden Commission of Washington
Will send to any one for two-centi
stamp to pay postage,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22

Our first shipment of fine
grade Wool Blankets has ar
rived.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
Boston Store

ANNOUNCEMENT
of Importance to prospec-
tive Blanket Buyers.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
CHURCH
NEWS

South Congregational Church.
Tuesday, 7:30-Boy Scouts, Troop 2
Thursday, 7.30-Red Cross work; Fri
day-all-day sewing meeting in the
Methodist church; $50 - Sunday
school round table.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-10-30
.os..se.s..s..!..s'.'.'l' Observation-Disclosures
/. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. }

Girls Wanted--To loop hosiery
Mills, Walhalla.--Adv.tf.
Mrs. Chas, A. Hetrick returned
last Friday from Rock Hill, whore
she had been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Adams. The
many Walhalla friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams will be glad to know that
they have about recovered from a
scourge Of influenza, which in the
case of Mr.. Adams resulted In the
developing Of pneumonia. For few
days Mr.. Adams was In very serious
condition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-10-30
TisESpASS NOTICE.

NOTlCE.-All persons are hereby
notified not to Trespass in any way,
my lands.
Trespassers in violation of this
warning will be dealt with accord
ing to the laws Of the State Of South
Carolina. }. NJ. DAVIS,
42-45 Westminster, S. c..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-10-30

BROOD SOWS.-l have some good
Brood Sows that ! will sell at a rea
sonable price. Some Of them due to
farrow In January. Also, some fine
pigs. SAM J. ISBELL, Walhalla, Rt.
No, |. 43-4b
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-10-30

I OFFER TO THE PUBLIC the
services OF a Registered Jersey Bull
and registered Duroc Jersey Boar.
Both animals in fine shane. Terms
on application. w. PAT DICKSON,
Seneca, S. c., r. T.. ID. 1896
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-10-30

A FEW SMALL FARMS for sale
on easy terms. Call at once If III
terested, and get particulars from
FRANK T.. ALEXANDER, or see
r. IL Alexander ut the Court House.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-10-30

Registered Duroc Jersey Pigs for
Sale. Oconee County Duroc Breed
ers' Association. Write G. NJ. BAR
NETT, Secretary, Westminster, S. c.,
r. +. D. No, 4. 49*