davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05
SWAT THE KAISER-Be I

FOR sAl1E--io acre farm IN Myrtle
hard road. about hours walk from
snlpyar2. WIZ sell cheap for cash. Ad-
dress: Joseph Bauman. Station A. Route
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS

buy or to rent for two or
three months one mule to work single
Export Fuel & Ice Co, Tarragona and
Jackson SITS. as43
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two room servant house.
Apply 1917 ". 18th Ave. Phone 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

FOX SAlssE@-to ord ord. car, 1917 model. In
Srst class condition. Phone 14Ss ss7S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

FOR RENT-Roopls with modern con-
veniences near Y. NJ. =. a Phone 2T5.
or 30e West Belmont 1898
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

FOR SAIE-Smau turpentine place now
in operation with zoo acres good iano
some Of which is cleared and In cultiva-
ton miles haul to railroad Labor
conditions very good. Health good. FAR
ties wanting to buy write for particulars
TO c. d. Frink. westville. Fla. 1857
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT--s or room
house, modern conyeniences, I'M
furnished IN good location. Address A
T., care of Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

DIR. HAMILTON-THE SAW DENTIST.
saw Teeth Properly Treated, also
f-r;n6;pp Kntves shears, Etc. Hand
saws. CSC 223 e. mrendencia ST.. Pen
sacola. Fla SSoo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

PENSACOLA LIBRARY ASSN, 200 and
2oz BIount Bldg. Dues Csc per month.
free Reading room, 4 to p. m. Cam
paign for new members now on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05
The Journals Want Ad Opportunities
POSITIONS WANTED

IN memory OF Mr.. Frank L. Mayes.
ard In recognition of the spirit OF
heipfuiness that was his, The Journal
Will irsert under this classification
rrAe advertisements ter those In need
- ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms,
Southern exposure. Use of bath and
telephone. May be seen at lis South
Baylen street. Telephone 1874
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER Co.. ,rhos b.
Thorsen, Proprietor. scNcits all kinda
or moving and hauling. Furniture packed
Tor shipment Furniture stored. Office
phone s7s. Depot phone 7ok ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

WANTED-By young boy, position In
machine shop or store: willing to work.
Apply J. E. G.. care of Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

FOR SALE-Cash or time: Hupmobie
Runabout. 1103 e. Jackson. SSsSA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

wANTED-Position by young lady as
stenographer and typewriter. Address
B. B.. care Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

FOR SAI.E-one Sturgis baby buggy and
one push cart. Apply to sls e. Ger.
vantes st. 5os5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

FOR RENT-Two cay connecting rooms
completely furnished for light house
keeping Modern conveniences. Refer
ences required. so E. Chase. Phone 1929
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
CITY ITEMS.

Always more quality for less money
at Besse-Leland' s.-Advt.
The whist which st. Marys sodal-
ity planned to hold this evening has
been postponed for one week.
The New Britain National Bank,
The Comm ercial Trust Company and
The New Britain Trust Company will
be open Saturday evening from 1880
to o'clock for the purpose Of receiv-
ing subscriptions to the Fourth Lib
erty Loan.-Advt
James Grace of 90 Lasalle street,
brother of Police Captain Thomas w.
Grace. is critically i'll with pneu-
monia.
Always more quality for less money
at Besse-Leland's.- Advt.
Andrew f. Oliver of Hart street
is seriously i'll.
The New Britain Trust Company
will lbe closed all day on Saturday,
October 18th, Columbus Day, except
in the evening from 1880 to o'clock
when it will be open for the purpose
of receiving deposits and subscriptions
to the Fourth Liberty Loan.-tAdvt.
Thomas Kehoe of 6S fremont street
is confined to his home by illness.
The weekly payroll of the water
department was $636.73.
All wool suits and vercoats.-Wil-
son S-AdVt.
The New Britain National Bank
The Commercial Trust Company and
The New Britain Trust Company will
be open Saturday evening from 7:30
to 8 O'Clock for the purpose of receiv-
ing subscriptions to the Fourth Lib
erty Loan.-Advt
The water department is complet-
ing it's sewer extension in Beatty
street, thus affording a better supply
of water for Sexton street.
Compare us for style and prices. NJ
Seibert.-AdVt.
Always more quality for less money
at Besse-Le Gland s.-Advt
The New Britain Trust Company
will be closed all day on Saturday,
October 18th, Columbus Day, except
in the evening from 1880 to o'clock
when it will be open for the purpose
Of receiving deposits and su'bscriptio
to the Fourth Liberty Loan.-Advt.
Always ore quality for less money
at Besse-LeI and' s.-Advt.
A daughter was born at the hospital
this morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
HerdIing Of 320 South Main street and
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold Rollins of II Pleasant street.
Always more quality for less money
at esse-Ieland'
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
$4,000 TONS DAILY
Col. Churchill Tells of British NUM-
ton Production and Urges Great I1f-
fort to Support Americans.

London, Oct. 10.-Col. Winston
Spencer Churchill minister of muni-
tons, speaking at Leeds today said,
the output of shells in British muni-
ton plants now is $4,000 tons daily.
He declared preparations must be
made for continuing the war on
still larger scale and with still larger
resources through 1919.
I'VE are dealing with a crafty enemy
who still is in possession of enor-
NOUS resources" he said. Even if he
cvacuates France and elBgiqm, that
will not assure the acceptance of our
indispensable terms, for he can then
stand on his own strongly fortified
frontier. We must, therefore, not
slacken our output of munitions, as it
will be necessary for France and Eng
land to supply a portion of the arma-
ment and equipment for the American
forces"
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
IN "L0ST BATTALION"
Lieut.. Lewis Member Of Famous
American Band That Held Out
Against Germans in Argonne Forest

First Lieut.. Edwin N. Lewis of this
city is a member Of the famous Lost
Battalion of the American army
which, though surrounded, held out
against the Germans for five days in
the Argonne forest. With their food
exhausted and their supply of bullets
running low, the battalion, which is a
member of the Seventy seventh di-
vision, refused to quit and withstood a
hail of machine gun steel successfully.
On the fourth day, as told in another
column of the Herald, the Germans
sent Il message to the Americans:
will you surrender?' The reply
shouted by Major Whittlesey, in COM
mand of the battalion, was brief, to
the point and typically American. 1t
was: 60 to hell" 1t is not on rec
ord whether the Germans needed the
advice, but the battalion was rescued
by other Americans on the fifth day.
Lieutenant Lewis is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Lewis of Lake street.
He was formerly on the staff of the
New Britain Herald and the New
York Tribune. He is q graduate of
the PIattsburg officers training camp.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
James Roche.

James Roche, aged about "a years,
of "a Grown street. died during the
night at the New Britain General
hospital of pneumonia following
Spanish influenza. He was taken i'll
while following his employment as
mail carrier. Owing to the prevalence
of illness among the carriers he
pluckily attempted to continue his
work, but finally he had to stop and
take to the bed. This was about a
week ago. Afterwards he was re-
moved to the hospital. Mr.. Roche
was highly esteemed by his superiors
at the postoffice and also by his fellow
employees. He had j large mum Der
of friends by whom he was highly re-
garded.~
MIR. Roche was born in New Britain
and lived here practically all his life
he attended the schools and worked
for time in the factories. He was
in one of the early draft contingents
but after while in camp was reject
ed and sent home, much to his own
disappointment. He then resumed
work as a letter carrier. Besides his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roche
he leaves three sisters, Mrs. John
Higgins and the Misses Helen and
Margaret, and two brothers, William
who is at Camp Greenleaf, and
Francis.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
DIAL WRECKS FROM
AUSTRIAN PRISONS
(lian Soldiers Horribly Abused
|der Hapsburg Military System

BY Clarence Burlington KelIand.)
Paris, Sept. %. (By MaiL)-EX-
hinged prisoners of war come back
#Italy by way of Lake Como, and of
y the sights of this war, that of an
AivaI of exchanged Italian prisoners
the most pitiful.
I'm Italy Austrian prisoners are we'll
FED for, we'll treated, we'll fed. They
home we'll and strong. In return
! them Austria sends back human
Recks, horrible to see. 1t sends back
IN mutilated, men wasted by starva-
8n and disease, men who have suf-
Ted the most horrible cruelties" AS
sh arriving train comes in half the
burned prisoners are carried off in
ers. Not because they are wound
nor i'll, but because they have been
rved.
Each train is met by the American
M. C. A. with cigarettes and such
Angs as the soldiers want. Y. M. G.
s. secretaries pass among the poor
lows giving them what comfort they
u and what assistance is possible.
The sight of the men is like the
hit of a famine. Men are literally
uced to skin and bones; they are
king horrors.
'rom far and near friends and rela-
es of the prisoners come to meet
m,-hoping that their loved ones
b be in the consignment. One poor
mother, living in a distant prov
Ne of Italy, walked to Como no less
IN four times, vainly, waiting for
only remaining son. At last the
kernment took notice of her, and
bcured her transportation on the
broad.
NJ last her son came. All the re-
#ning prisoners were off the train
#l it looked as if her sixth visit were
vain, but presently a litter was car
h off the last car. She had not been
Rpared for this, for her son was
i l pictured in her mind as the strong
grty boy who had gone away from
Supported by a Y. NJ. c. A. man she
w near hesitatingly, but turned her
e away. She could not bear to
j TX Neither she nor her son had
IN fortified against such a meeting
At the boy rose to the emergency.
N stretched out his emaciated hand
"a grasped hers and drew it against
cheek. Mother" he said in Ital-
Il haven't but one eye left and
y one leg-tbut I'm your son yet.
bye you as much as if I were whole.
en't you glad to see me?"
she burst into tears-tears of grief
N1 of joy, and threw herself upon his
by, mum'bling his name, cuddling
p. .a .s-.. -.....
and so they come. Skeletons, hor-
Is, monsters, "mutiles" sent back
il Austria in exchange for well-fed
hlthy, happy Austrians. The con-
st is one that speaks with an eIo-
ence not to be forgotten.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
Harry W. Goodwin.

Harry w. Goodwin, IS years old,
son of Frank D. Goodwin of 73 Chap
man street, died last night of pneu-
monia. He was employed in one of
the local factories and was taken i'll
only a fw days ago. His mother died
several weeks ago and, besides his
father, he is survived by d brother,
William, soldier at Camp Devens, a
brother, George, of this city, a sister,
MIS-. Jennie Bittner and a younger
sister.
The funeral will be held tomorz
row at 4:3O D. m. from the Erwin
Memorial chapel. Rev. DR.. E. 3.
Cross will officiate and interrnent will
be in F'airView cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
Frank McCIOSky

Frank McCloskey, aged 26 years.
died during the night of pneumonia.
He was taken sick a few days ago with
Spanish influenza. McCloskey was a
teamster and had recently been en-
ployed 10y ESpressman Charles Seder-
val, his brother in law. His home was
in bridgeport He leaves one sister,
Mrs. Charles Sederval The funeral
will be held from the home of Mrs.
Sederval, at 102 Linwood street, Satur-
day afternoon. Burial will be in
FairvieW cemetery. McCloskey went
to Camp Devens some time ago but
was rejected on account of physical
disability.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
George Lewis Emmons.

George Lewis Emmons, 81, eldest
son of Vice President G.. e. Emmons
of the General Electric company at
Schenectady, n. y, died last Saturday
of pneumonia. His father was en-
ployed at the North & Judd Mfg. Co.
many years ago and the family is
well known in this city.
The funeral was to have been held
earlier in the week and interment
was to have been in F'aiIview ceme-
terry, this city, last Wednesday but
owing to the serious illness OF the
wife of the deceased these services
have been postponed.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
Miss Florence \. Chapman.

Miss Florence A. Chapman of 632
Stanley street died this morning of
heart trouble after Il long illness. She
was 80 years of age and is survived
by five sisters and two brothers: Mrs.
Charles Bradley, Mrs. G. w. Holmes,
Mrs. Charles Hanna, Mrs. George
Eyer Mrs. William Holcomb and
William and Irving Chapman. DR..
William Chapman Of the army medi-
cal corps, who died two weeks ago,
was a cousin.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Monday afternoon. Rev. II. w.
Maier will officiate and interment
will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11

Sheffield Scientific school at Yale,
from which he graduated in 1913. De-
Gliding to follow the practice of law
he took up the study of that profess
sion and upon the completion of his
course at the law school in 1916 he
was admitted to the bar of this state
and Immediately began the practice
of law i'll New Britain.
''He had just entered upon q career
full of promise, when our country be-
came involved in this terrible war and
after the declaration he was among
the first to volunteer. He was sent
to PlattSburg to train. Given a COM
mission of second lieutenant he was
assigned to the 1881 regiment and
about a year ago was sent overseas
AFTER considerable service in France
he was offered opportunities to return
to training camps in this country, but
he requested that he be allowed to
remain with his men, which request
was granted. On July IS, the forces
of Prussian autocracy were halted and
turned back in their mad rush to
Paris. Lieut.. Glover was there and
assisted in checking the assault. On
July 20, while leading his men against
the Germans he fell, and when he fell
a gallant life went out. He died as
millions of freemen all over the world
"a victim Of ruthless Prussianism.
He was destined for a mans work. He
played a mans part. No man ever
performed a part with greater devo
ton to duty. He had early acquir-
ed the art of making friends. He
will not be forgotten by friends and
comrades left behind."
Attorney Harry P. Roche, law part
ner Of Lieut. Glover, paid a tribute to
Lieut.. Glover, speaking particularly Of
their pleasant business relations and
the faithful devotion Lieut. Glover had
to his clientele.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
OCTOBER IL PROCLAMATION
Mayor Quigley Calls Upon Citizens to
Honor Memory of Great Italian Ex-
pIOPcr Tomorrow.

Mayor Quig1ey today issued a for
NAL proclamation calling upon the
people of the city to observe Column
bus Day tomorrow. Following is his
procIamatiOn:
"President Wilson has designated
Columbus Day, October l., as Liberty
Day, he urges the American people
on that day to dedicate their entire
energies to the success Of the Fourth
Liberty Loan that it may not only be
fully subscribed, but greatly over sub
scribed.
"As mayor Of this City, l request
the people Of New Britain to observe
the day in consonance with the wishes
of the President, display the Ameri-
can and Italian flags on all places of
business and from the homes.
let every man and woman in this
community be a unit in observing Lib
erty Day that our gallant Allies and
our own brave soldiers may know that
we arc at home fighting with them for
the success Of the Armies of Liberty
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
RESOLUTIONS On
1t. GLOVER'S DEATH
Continued from First Page.)

of the brotherhood of men and for
his country, than he could in a long
life of wearisome toll in the practice
of law.
Life is not measured by length of
days, but by its achievements and it's
intensity
His was Il genial nature, tender,
considerate, loyal, and true. His
mind was intellectual. and disciplined.
He was highminded and high
principled, revealing a character of
probity and integrity. He was of the
pure in heart who shall see God.
His example in his life and his
death will adorn the annals of our
state and nation. The pride and glory
of his name belong to the bar Of
Hartford County.
BY the holy power of self sacrifice
he offered and gave up his life on the
battlefield for the love of his country
and fellOwmen, that these United
States should continue to be the land
of freedom.
For you and me he died
Greater love hath no man that
this. that a man lay down his life
for his friends"
Resolved: That the above be
entered on the records of this as
ISOLATION, in perpetual memory of the
life and service of our deceased
brother. Joseph Andrew Glover, and
copy be sent to his parents.
And further.
Resolved: That the judge of the
Superior court be requested to direct
that the above minute be recorded
in the records of the Superior court
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
a. r. POuZzner

The funeral of Attorney Abraham
E. Pouzzner was held this noon at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Isreal Pouzzncr at 104 Winter street.
Rabbi Kaufman of the Congregation
Beth Ell, conducted the services The
pail bearers were Attorneys Irving
Rachlin and William Greenstein, rep
resenting the New Britain Bar asso-
citation, Stanley Horwitz, Joseph
Keiniowitz, Harry BeckWith and A
Shurberg. Numerous floral tributes
attested the esteem in which he was
held. Burial was in Beth Atom
Gem tery.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
Thomas w. CaShen.

Funeral services for Thomas w.
Cashen were held this morning. Rev.
w A. Krause sang the mass at ST.
MaryS Catholic church and Rev. John
T. Winters, pastor, read the committal
service at the cemetery The pail
bearers were Edward J. Lynch,
Thomas l.. Heslin, Thomas Heslin, Jr.,
Leo Forties, Michael Maloney and
William O'DeH. The flower bearers
were Luke McCarroll, William Heslin
and James Kiley. Burial was in the
new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
New Submarine Campaign.

London, Oct. 11.--The sinking Of
Ee Japanese steamship Hirano Maru
hd the Dublin mail boat Leinster
lark incidents of a new submarine
mpaign which the Germans
sunched about ten days ago, accord
Il to the Mail. 1t adds that at that
he renewed submarine activity be-
1 me evident in various directions,
atably along the routes followed by
Ramers carrying American troops.
] 1t is reported that the new U-boats
Ne much larger and more heavily
med than any which have been sent
BIT previously by Germany.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
Eugene French Boyington.

Eugene French Boyington of 27
Arch street died at the hospital early
this morning following an illness with
a complication of diseases. He was
Al years of age and was employed as
a lockmaker at the p & T. Corbin
factory. He was a member of New
Britain Council, O. L. A. M. One
brother Walter Boyington, survives
him in this city.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
and interment will be in Terryvillc.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
GROCERS AND BUTCHERS
Business Men Organize for Mutual
Cooperation and Advancement
CowIishaw Is President.

The New Britain Association of
Retail GrocerS and Butchers, CO.
operative organization of these bust
ness men, was organized at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms last
night, and the following officers were
President--William Cowlishaw.
First Vice Presidelt-Charles Mil
Ter of Miller & Olson.
Second Vice President - Joseph
VOlek.
Secretary-M. +. Doherty.
Traasurer-F. O. Scripture, Sow
ereigns Trading Co.
Sergeant-at-arms-A H. Silver
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
FRENCH LEGISLATORS
DEMAND ATONEMENT
Foreign Affairs Committee of Cham
her Votes Approval of President
Wilson's Note
Wilson'S Note.

Paris, Oct. 10, (Havas)
Wilson's reply to the German peace
note was approved today by a vote
of the committee on foreign affairs
Of the chamber of deputies The res
olution also expressed reliance in the
government not to accept on behalf
of France any armistice which would
not provide for atonement and for
the guarantees ito which the victor
ious armies of the Entente are en-
titled
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
LAWYERS ACT.

Attorneys of the city assembled in
the weekly session of the city court
today authorized the appointment of
a committee consisting of Judge John
H. Kirkham, Judge B. r. Gaffney and
Prosecuting Attorney George w. Klett
to draft resolutions on the death of
Attorney Abraham Z. Pouzzncr.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
Attack Made in Rough Sea.

Dublin. Oct. ia passenger on
ard the mail steamer Leinster saw
be fatal torpedo approaching the
lip. He informed the captain but
se torpedo was so near that escape
As impossible. The projectile struck
lie side of the boat between the
Ayecastlc and the compartment set
side for postal clerks. The weather
BIS fine, but the sea was rough fol-
wing q recent storm.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends who
remembered us in the recent loss of
our beloved wife and mother espe-
cially the Ladies' Rifle Club, teachers
of Osgood Hill School, Osgood Hill
School. Cremo Brewery, South Beeth-
oven, i. of A, Hart & Cooley Tool
Room. Thusnclda lodge, New Britain
Lodge of Ellls, New Britain Lodge of
Eagles, and Knights of Pythias, for
their beautiful flowers.
OTTO LEUPOI4D AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
HOME FROM FRANCE
George Beckett of Company I, Minus
Left Hand, Returns Here For Short
FurIough.

George Beckett of 1856 Chapman St,
son of Captain George Beckett of the
Berlin State Guard, has arrived in
this city, after having been invaded
home. He arrived at Ellis Island about
n week ago and has now been sent
home on a short furlough. He
will probably be transferred to the
Walter Reed Reconstruction Hospital
at Washington, D. c.
Beckett enlisted in Company ], 1925
L. S. Infantry, q little more than q
Year ago, just preparatory to it's sail
ing for France. He took part in all
the fighting that was featured by the
valor of the New England boys until
he was wounded.
In some of the bitterest fighting on
the western front Beckett was wound
ed in the left hand so severely that il
was necessary to amputate that mem
Der. bike all returned soldiers, Beckett
is not inclined to tell much Of his own
experiences, but speaks words OF
greatest praise for the bravery of his
comrades in arms. The New Eng
land boys and especially the Connecti-
cut soldiers, were in the thickest OF
the fighting and everywhere conduct
ed themselves as the bravest of the
brave.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
Mrs. William Thicdc.

The funeral of Mrs. William P
Ihlede of Buena Vista avenue was
heid this afternoon at o'clock from
the Erwin Memorial chapel in Fair
view cemetery. Rev. DR.. G.. W. c..
Hill, pastor of the South church, con-
Quoted the services.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
Mrs, Emil SlenJSc

Mrs Emil Slenke, formerly of this
city, died Monday evening at her
nome in Bridgeport of Spanish in
fuenza. She leaves her husband
two sons and brother. The funeral
was held yesterday and burial took
place in LakevieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
Private Joscph Kotowski.

Funeral services for Private JOS
eph hotowski, who died of pneumon-
la at Camp Devens several days ago,
were held this morning from the Sa-
cred Heart church. The State Guard
furnished military escort and mill
tary honors were accorded at the
grave.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
! OF WEST GATE GREW LOST

Washington, Oct. 11.-Seven enlist
cd men of the crew of the L. S. S.
West Gate, which sank in collision
on October Z, were officially reported
missing today by the navy depart
ment They included VIM. d. Gauth-
Ter, of Pawtucket, II. I.