davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

navy, was invented by John Ericsson, & Swede. This float will be built on Carlson & Torells auto truck
 The executive committee of the Swedish parade workers will meet at o'clock Monday evening in Carlson & Torell's office. Peter Crona is to be the marshal in charge of the Swedish division in the parade and the executive committee is made up of: J. A. Swenson, who is to design the float; Joseph E. Hultgren, John Ohlson, Albin Carlson, Emil Hjerpe, c. w. Swenson, Carl N. Rosen, Sev erin Johnson Eric r. Carlson and Adolph Lindgren. Honorary mem- bers will be Rev. $. G. Ohman, of the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. G. E.. Pihl, of the Swedish Bethany church, and Rev. J. E. Klingberg of the Swedish Film Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Linen Towels

One lot of fine ali linen Tewelss some or 2 kind, some more. Some slightly soiled. wi
 sold at less they than could be bought for t 500 and up.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
White Goods and COttonS

Regular a5o b1eached ootton a6 inches wide spe- cia1 29c yard
 Reg,,lar 2gc bleached cotton, inches wide, sale price 2sc a yard.
 Regular nalnsook, soft and line, 56 ihcnes wide, sale price 26c.
 Regular 200 long cloth, se inches wide, sale price s2.D9 the piece of 12 yards
 One sx-yard dress pattern of silk stripe crepe. English roods regular price se the pattern. White Dnity, assorted patterns. 27 inches wide, regular price 26c, for this sale 17c yard.
 White Dintty 35c quality, 29 inches wide, at 27c a yard.
 One piece only of white silk muslin with large white spot regular price s125 sale price eoc yard inches wide.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

TURKISH TOWELS Turkish Towels, 17xs6, while they last. 1bc. Turkish Towels, 1sx4s, while they last, 10c.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

The entire sample line of of the largest III assortment consists strap handle purses silk hand sons styles.
 s1 OO hand bags and strap handle purses at 5Oc $2O0 hand bags and strap handle purses at Doc $500 and $3.25 hand bags and strap handle pu1 $500 hand bags and strap handle purses at $24 s9OO $10.OO hand bags and strap handle A small strap handle purses. pin seal, vach Large knitting and service bags, black only, reg
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Specials at Our Jewelry Departure

Service rings, gold filled and sterling silver ' 1, or 8 stars special at 45c each.
 Ribbon watch chains gold plated or pearl al good quality ribbons. regular 75o value for 39t Cameo brooches with gold filled hand engr mountings. regular ego value for 44c.
 Small lot of sample casqueeonbs and barr' stone set hundreds of different styles. values ' s1.00 each, for 30c.
 Marmalade and jam jars of cut glass with plated covers regular 800 value for 3so.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
CITY ITEMS

Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread.- Advt.
 Charles Ross. of 355 Arch street; Edward Corbett, of "A West Main street, and John Newberg, of Ken -sington street, "hopped" freight yesterday and went to Waterbury where they were arrested By the po- lice. The local police were notified and they informed the parents of the boys
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
4 LIFETIME OF
 SUFFERING Prevented by "Fruit-a-tives The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
b3 MA1soNNEUvE ST., HULL.

bo AA1sONNEUVE ST., HULL.
 "In my opinion, no other medicine is so good as 'Fruit-a -tives' for Indigestion and Constipation.
 For years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was told l was incurable.
 One day . friend told me to try sFruit-a- -tives' Cor E,uit Li1e10 Za6lets). To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in . short time l was all right again''. DONAT LALONDE
 Soc. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT -A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, No Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Our Victory Is Ger tain If Everyone Full fills His Duty.

We must win. Millions of Ameri- cans from Is to 45 probably must bear arms and know only ONE com mand: Ready! Fire! Forward over the Rhine.''
 Everyone in America must work harder, produce and save three times more than at present, adjourn politics and strikes.
 EVERYONE IN AMERICA, THE RICH AND THE POOR, MUST FIRST, BUY GOVERNMENT BONDS AND WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AT LEAST IN RIGHT PROPORTION TO HIS WEALTH AND INCOME,- BETTER, TO THE LIMIT OF HIS MEANS; SECOND, EVERYONE MUST PLEDGE HIMSELF NOT TO RESELL SUCH SECURITIES WITH OUT URGENT NEED.
 Who shirks that moral but impera- tive American obligation is a stacker.
 Whose wealth is invested in stocks, other bonds or real estate should li- quidate per cent. of such invest ments at every new issue of Govern ment securities and buy generously Government bonds or w. s. S. Only lately in an estate of S197,353 we found listed one Government bond of $500 and War Stamps, $4.95. May we call on the committee to publish the names of all subscribers from $500 up?
 Buy w. s. s.
 Double your investment in w. S. S.
 JULIUS HUBERT, M. D.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
RESIGNATION RECEIVED.

The resignation of Patrolman Gus tav Litke as a member of the regular police force was received yesterday by Chief of Police William J. Rawlings, and the reported resignation of the officer as published in the Herald last evening was confirmed today
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
w! S.S.
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

We are in this war to defend American national honor, American freedom, American international rights. Our supreme task is to beat Germany and keep her beaten until reformed. Peace by compromising with an unbeaten Germany means more or less of enslavement by Ger many of every nation.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Oneida Community Par Plate

The price will advance July 1st 70 per cent Ihese nricas are lower than our usual prices, and 40 per cent lower these goods can be bought for la1er All guaranteed for 10 years
 Tea spoons for roc; Ladies, S1.50; Table Spoons 6 for S1 .50: Sugar Shells 27c; Soup Spoons, 6 for s1 5e; Butter Knives, 27; Knives, for $160 Berry spoons 7oc; Forks, for $1.5O; Cold Meat Forks, 5ec; Pickle Forks, 45c each.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Boston Store

Our Mems Section is fully equipped to supply your va cation requirements. - Outing Shirts 59c to $500. Neckwear 25c to $1.OO. <Underwear 59c to $3.75. Cotton Lisle and Silk Hosiery 18c to $1.25.
 Night Shirts and Pajamas S1.OO to $50.
 The WOmen's section has a number of new novelties in Voile and Silk Waists that should be of interest now, at SIPS, $1.50 and $3.25.
 The ''Three-in- One" Com bination Middy Blouse is a E'ery desirable garment, at $1.75.
 Others at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25.
  MCCALL PATTERNS. w. S. SNARE PLEDGE TO-DAY *@isij 1' -o n4,, PULLAR. X NIVEN.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
ARRANGING FOR PARADE.

''MOnitor" Float.
 To bring out more forcibly the part which the Swedish people have played in the development of this nation, the local Swedes are arrang- ing for @ special float in the July 4 parade which will typify the famous Monitor of civil war days. This vessel, the first iron clad warship of the American navy or any other
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Table Cloths

Small lot of pure linen cloths, large sizes; cd cut in half. Some are soiled; some samples. special prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31
GERMAN AIR 1 n
PLANES START
RAID ON YANkS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One.)
and two if not three German machines
were shot down.
, Lieutenant Edward Rickenbacker'
tho former automobile racer, not only
brought down one machine but rescu.
od lieutenant Jas. A. Meissner OF
Brooklyn, after his machine had been
damaged, Singlehanded, Rickenback'
or attacked two Albatross biplanes
and three monoplanes. After he had
fired a hundred rounds into one OF
the teN biplanes it fell crashing to the the
ground The lieutenant turned and
attacked another which sought SAT-.
ty IA Meanwhile, the remaining
German machine had descended too
low for Rickenbacker to attack.
AS he was returning to the Amerl'
can lines Lieltenant R'ckenbacker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31
Continued From Page One)

saw four German airplanes coming
toward him. He turned and saw Leu
tenant Meissner who was flying high,
attack one enemy machine just as
hostile airplane attacked Meissenr'
Meissenr's machine collided with one
hostile airplane and a wing OF the
Americans airplane was torn. Meiss'
rer Immediately turned toward home
when a third enemy machine, see
ing that he was crippled, took has
tily after him.
Rickenbacker made a long dive and
drove off the German with his ma
chine gun, undoubtedly saving ,Meiss.
ner The combat took place east OF
Thiacourt.
Guns damned.
In another fight two American pl',
lots we're forced to withdraw because
their guns became damned Just as
ttey attacked the enemy. Another
pilot encountered five hostile machines
and had fired six bursts without ap'
parent damage and the enemy machln'
es retired.
Later five Americans saw two enemy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

worlds wealth for the fetching. The
allies possess the means of concen-
trating more guns, men and airplanes
in the decisive theatre than the Ger
mans. ~.
1T is unnecessary to repeat the
cause which hitherto has 'nullitied
these inestimable, advantages. 1t is
high time our war cabinet and war
office found out how to bring this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

front the military critic of the Daily
Telegram writes:
"The present is a critical period for
the fate of France and with. France
is bound up the fate of entente, The
British and French still have very
valuable assets if they know how best
to use them.
1--WE possess numerical superiority
of soldiers, the ocean routes are\ at
the disposal of the allies, and I'll the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

States senator, and Jacob O. Bentall,
socialist nominee for governor, both
convicted of violating the espionage
act, were granted additional stays or
sentence of forty.two days and thirty
days, respectively, in district court
here today, to enable the circuit court
of appeals to take action. .,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

superiority of resources to bear upon
the field of action.
IAN administration Of the highest
order is needed to turn the tide The
military situation also demands a
master of strategy and tactics to
change the face of affairs in France"
GETS STAY OF SENTENCE.
q Minneapolis, Mimi, May 3l.-James
A. Peterson, candidate for United
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-31

machines, hundreds Of bullets were
fired into the fusilage of the German
airplane and it crashed into a wood.
The other enemy machine was chased
down by an American and it was seen
tn overturn as it reached the ground.
The result of several other combats
have not yet been reported.
An American aviator was captured
by the Germans in No mans land af-
ter his machine had been damaged in
fight between five American ma
chimes and German squadron. The
American aviatoI was last seen 60
ing into the enemy trenches in cover
Of German rifles. ~ " NJ ="
Over the TOP on 500 Yards.
The, American troops went over
| the top along a front of 500 yards Al
the same time the American artillery
opened fire. The men advanced be
hind the barrage, while the guns
pounded the enemy lines and rear
areas
Engineers blew UP the enemy en-
.anglements. The infantry swarmed
through the defenses, where there was
fighting in which the Germans sus'
tanned losses. r..
Two prisoners were taken by the
Americans. One of them attempted to
escape on the way across No Mans
land and was killed tby a MassachI
sets corporal.
Y. S. AVIATOR KILLED.
Milwaukee, Wis. May 3l.-Lieuten
ant John L., Mitchell. aviator. was
killed in action somewhere in France
according to a telegram received by
his mother last night.
Lieutenant Mitchell. IS ""'rs
old, was son Of the late u. S. Sen
,tor John l.. Mitchell OF Wisconsin
and brother OF Colonel William Mitch
oil in charge of the American aviation
coips: a 49,. f.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

CCORDlNG dispatch Amsterdam newspapers
sacrifices lie that the with inspired
newspaper article, the people that victory bound follow
have German peace mailed f,t and shining sword
At tho conference Of all German and Austrian commanders
proceeding great headquarters and cannot but that the spring
campaigns are subject to open without further advance notice
Following the lead ~ Secretary Bakers official statements dispatches from
iIrn gre" headquarters ana opinions OF all oi the leading MILITARY "iN m
both the United states France and Germany most OF the newspapers OF the
have already been thrown of balance and many have announced the
beginning OF the greatest OF all offensive campaigns
In the German effort Of 1910 Ncm this date years the
acrc OF the crown prince already mad been IN progress week IS not
matter weather mat Is delaying the blow inc winter mas been very MIA
along the French front miles Of position have been in fair condition for
offensive operation, for several week,
ndng operations have occurred during the month of February In checking
reported which have been British Fc In three
instances the raiders into the enemy lines from half to rl OF
a mile deep
Apparently the American divided that they will Of the
most lerocou, fighting IN the The marks the Cemm
IGs Dame WHERE our atne IS at work, B. point IN the o5am1sn near
the ST. Mnc salient where rcng holds OF front several miles
length
The II Champagne point in the de-
on which General tcrtN, former commander French and
tall an effort w open up march ON l, down the valley the Manc
y the process ct elimination Ihh now' down the most likely points
OF effort to the Cambria and the Champagne Rms
Inc rnh lo out maI Wh' secondary attack may he made m the
Lorraine punish the American the Germans will find there
attack upper A,acc with Bio the objective would be hope
less French have great
the AutroIungaran have been ccntcr the Belgium nd
eating this secondary thea the troops OF the dual monarchy not
Engndcr smash
That bulge To the west Rtm' the u remind, us mat the French hod all
the vulnerable French Because OF the demands the
If thcis +, 6t about the disposition Of hungarian troops
Belgium would not be surprising to find the decision OF the allied war council
Belgian opening the 1918 voyW NJ H.
column will do well order copy Sundays
Oahomn immediately The Okalomau Sunday will publish specially
pared fouragc the entire western front accurate January 2S
No Of the Of the OkRhoman Forthcoming production has ever been
published in the southwest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
"Saue the Waste and Win the War
WOOD INSTEAD OF COAL.

EVERYONE in Oklahoma may he asked 10 chop wood
~ rs the news columns intimate but not everyone wlII
respond The fact that George Washington, the father
OF the country attracted attention by cboppng down
cherry tree doesn't prove that nation Of woods
men and friend wife would doube" refuse TO weld an
ak TO augment the fuel supply there were forest
in the back yard Many have no wood 10 cut and many
have refused to practice conservation and physical ou
ture in that way and so it is well not TO Sc, our hopes
too high The cheerful wood fire might seem less cheer
iul il one had to do the strong work which prccede'
IL, and other handlcapS 10 this branch of forestry VIII
tend to keep the output down.
However with such coal shortage as conronls the
nation. the campaign for wood instead Of coal has ITS
merits. Certainly those who can consistently make the
substitution should not hesitate because Of the arduou'
toll involved Roosevelt Lincoln and Gladstone were not
too proud to chop and who are the rest OF rs TO SET
ourselves above those sterling statesmen The tendency
to seek the easiest way might have been eycu'ablc in the
placid DAYS of peace but something than selfish in
terests must he considered BcSdc' this selfish
interest for many II coal is lacking reports indicate
and gas pressure often faint and feeble well known
many will have 10 burn wood spend winter OF dis
content with chilbIans goose pimpcs and cold feet
Hence those who have the wood handy should use IT,
and the advantage of preparedness being apparent to ALL
the wood should be cut as possible to give it
chance 10 season which increases its fuel value Next TO
food fuel is the most essential element to complex
civilization and steps should he taken to prcycu, next
winter being as bad as this one Get buck
and an Ak and do your bit; in brief do your Christmas
chopping early
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
COMPULSORY CONSERVATION.

OKLAHOMA CITY needn't take back 'tn m h'
- matter of patriotism Tor any uDg 90 hr oounrr and
won't and yet II Is painful truth that there are loo
many here who disposed 10 r' George do That
particularly true IN lhc matter of food conservation -
those who cat AZ random, sort OF by and large a' you
might say, haven't failed 10 notice Whether this food
Stacking is the result OF ignorance cuelcWe" or selfish
ness doesn't matter much m ihe matter Of general results
And what is true here hold, in greater less degree else
where An Oklahoma Clly man who was recently IN an
Atlantic ,caboard state SAID he didn't believe lle people
back tcro although somewhat nearer the war lune. Obj
served the food regulations we'll e people here and
traveller from San Francisco says llc same thing about
the so.oallcd golden west
Succ results are what count. thc 'oonr. compulsory
conservation become, q law the better it wI be for the
patriotic people who do their part Willingly and for the
nation and IT., allie, which are not engaged IN ddlclcwn
or other playful contest, Ihr, war /, real and winning
!, the only thing that matters much There arc plenty
of people here who haven't realized that yc and they arc
scattered over lhe country a' well from Maine to California
and from Duluth 10 New OrIcau,
lnc burden Of h an can't be- cIu,lurl hu nearly
a, such an arrangement i, possible. ri should lc Some
thing IN saving q, well d, equalization will he accomplished
D., compulsory conservation and even IT ll should come
to rluonng that also should he borne brmcy This
var will never he won by picnic mchol. and the worst
that is likely to come to Il, will he pie compared TO he
fate of ihe invaded coune' There should bc tagging
un lh, any more than there was aga.n, the 'clcCye
draft law
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
REAPING THE RUSSIAN wHIRLWIND.

7 ENINE complains that the Russian army rccang as
- rapidly possible refuses to fight and there is
nothing do but accept any madcn Germany peace terms
which may be offered Let those I've graspng as
they will the blame is lenne and his coconspirator
Trotlhy rather than the army The bolsheyst leaders
themselves sponsors of the policy Of nonressance,
the propagandSts Of peace at any price They sowed the
wind Of Russian anarchy in the Of liberty and that
1t should produce the whrwind beyond their control
was inevitable result Time was when the Russian
army fought we'll, handicapped with supplies
and against fearful odds 1t would be fighting that way
today had been properly led instead Of misguided Lenne
and Trozky are idealists il worse and neither is fit
to head government nor command army and the in
dicatons they will do neither much longer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
THE MOLE HILL AND THE MOUNTAIN

ERASPlNG wildly for some support Of personal liberty
- with kick in it, the New York World points out
how national prohibition would increase the task of cor
nering the moonshners To subsanuate its statement
II produces startling statistics Of illicit stills in sundry
bone dry regions 1t isn't purpose to question the
accuracy OF the figures they not large enough to prove
alarming and the officers should earn their salaries
In one way another The wildcat still like the blind
tiger bar, will prosper long and it silly to suppose
that anything like the amount Of liquor made with the
sanction OF the law could be manufactured under cover
The World went quite long way for its argument con.
sidering the load it brought home The mole hills of the
moonshine regions hardly be magniiicd into such
mountains the big dstiIeres of Peoria and other whisky
centers. There will he the same difference in volume
OF business that htt between tho boUtrgger ard e
bsrkeeper which is considerable discrepancy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

That hr, country has established new record IN
manufacturing army rifles will come as something of a
shock to some Of the critics OF the administration bat is
generally pleasing And another point to consider IS that
production iu that line will increase time passes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

Those who read Revelation, and figured thercfrom that
the war would end about January r. may revise
their predictions But they and many others might we'll
get over the notion that the war will end No one
can see the finish Of course but with America just getting
ready to fight this is helva time to talk about quitting
Leave that line of conversation to the kaiser and his
cohorts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

Wilmington journal Republican,
Luke MCIukc says that the way 90
make q man think Won are smart ls io
tell him he &c. And Bill Slccdm says
that the way 10 make woman pretty
500 lar as smile, and blu,hcs are con-
Dcrnod, which is about I'm percent of
beauty, o, io tell her shes pretty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

Tho column uuirrH lh iH grand
l.ur coin he never hullrfs.
IT, HhlH l.H FruH, NJ huWur and
IRthiug, n fur dollars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
LnakeMLn4e
His Column
CODSl.u I'M /OR9

CODEL~YDHI /QA9

"IN'Hr mo MId times riId Mr Kicks
DUu1 ihIuk ihil ihr r. funny.
Hui hlyo heard ihui even hfi'kH
Aff nov hifd pressed FOR money"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Then II Happened.

y wonder li you COuld,' unused the
'ummy as he ,lirred his highball
You wonder If YOU could what 70 DE.
manded The Barkeep as he took a
blackjack out OF a drawer behind the
bar
"l wonder II YOU could say that a cop
i' clubman,' replied the Rummy q,
he headed for the door
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

With many bone dry states and sheep shortage the
west should longer be referred to as wild and wooy
even by those who write western fiction while depending
Passiac N j. for their local color
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
The Wise Pool

You should not expect 10 ret some
thing for nothing" observed the Sage
"No," agreed the Fool m amlng gives
yuu q black o.c ,Uu should gl.c him
uUr 300 return
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

Advance fashion note, indicate th, coming summer is
going to he great season for those who want to see the
sights without travelling.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

While mud throwing isn't wanted in the political cam
pagn now opening is hoped there will be rain enough
during its extended duration to supply the mud any
time it may be needed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
You Know Him

NN FIU. salvation d0 not seek
lakr huu.riI.Il Nam Noy,u.
llo gives me ,hUDh % dime week
Ana thinks h' paid ha mr, iO heaven.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

Even in edy territory there are still few tanks
nb. could be spared If needed in the great spring drive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

Remember that the YOU buy saving, stamps
the better the investment although it will he good for the
balance Of the year