davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
CHRISTIAN WOMEN
 WORK IN HARMONY
Members of Divers Denominations Contribute S5O,OOO for Coal

New York, Jan. 5.-A committee of three women and man represent
 ing Catholic. Protestant and Jewish charities and the Salvation Army called upon Mayor Hylan yesterday afternoon to ask his cooperation in their plans for relieving some of the poor who have no fuel.
 With ,$50,0O0 collected by private subscription within twelve hours, the committed, of which Mrs. Joseph Slevin Jr. is acting chairman, will buy coal and have it, distributed through the various centers of the organizations represented. Every fam ily whose plight is on record in one of these centers vii get a ticket and then will get, preference over all others at coal yards and cellars.
 Mayor Hylan added the names oe this new committee's members to his City Coal committee yesterday.
 When this money is gone we can get plenty >more," said Mrs. Slevin last night. I've expect to have our tickets ready for distribution tomor- row morning. If the coal yards open on Sunday we shall have our plan in working order that day.
 Mrs. SIevin is vice president of the association of Catholic Charities. Mrs. Henry Zuckernlan represents the Jewish charities, Mrs. Howard Duffield the Protestant charities and Major Ward the Salvation Army.
 The Relief Committee will have headquarters in the rooms of the Business Mems league at No. 50 East 42d stret, wherc it met at 10 o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
Dies from Gas.

New ,Haven-With gas flowing from a tubing which had become detached in some unknown manner from a gas heater near by, the Rev. Julius C. Kretzmann, pastor of the German Evangelical Lutheran Zion church at Davenport avenue and Ward street, and a well-known figure in German American circles throughout New Haven, was found dead in bed in ms room in the parish house at 52 Ward street this morning, a victim of gas poisoning. It was shortly before Il o'clock, according to available infor- nation. when a strong odor of gas which had permeated the house aroused the suspicious of the minis ter's 12-year-old son, Paul hretz- mann. The latter traced the fumes to his fathers room, where he found the door locked
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
REPORTS TO w. C. T. |.
Mrs. Ella B. I<cndricl> Describes Con-
 ycntion at Washington.

At a meeting of the W. C. T. '. yesterday afternoon, Mrs Ella B. kendrick of Hartford, a representa- tive at the National W. C. T. U. con- Vention, gave an interesting report of her experiences while at Washington. The convention was held at Poli's theater and was filled to it's capacity during the entire week. There were 906 delegates in attendance.
 The most prominent speaker of the week was William Jennings Bryan. sMr. Bryan said that the uniting of Inro ljbition with suffrage was~one of &yKreatest movements in the coun-
 sHe also expressed the opinion
 saffrage would soon be universal.
 esent there are 27 prohibition
 xL~the union, and it is the firm
 8Hhat the entire nation would
 before 1920. Mrs. Newton
 the wife of the secretary of the
 gave a reception at her home,
 h was attended by numerous con-
 Binen who assured the delegates Ahe success of the prohibition kendment which has been passed tace the time of the convention. #The gathering was also addressed by an Indian delegate who pleaded for aid< in helping her race to fight the drink evil which was primarily caused by white men. Mrs. Ken trick spoke of the splendid soldiers and sailors home in Washington which is conducted by the union: An feature was the statement by1Scmuel GompcrS to the effect that most labor men were opposed to pro- nibition
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05


 During the week beginning g......,
 I will bring to school twenty-five
 cents to purchase a twenty-five cent
 Thrift Stamp, which I shall receive
 attached to Thrift Stamp Card. I will make this the beginning of
 definite plan to save and will do my
 best to earn and save----each week,
 or as much as possible for the pur-
 chase of Thrift Stamps that l may
 buy d War Savings Certificate, which
 will help to buy food, clothing and other materials for our soldiers and
 sailors and pay them. Tn this way, I will help my government to win the war"
 Tho reverse of the card explains 8 bout the Thrift Stamps and the war savings certificates. To better enable the children to save, Superintendent Holmes has some supplementary cards prepared on which 25 spaces are marked off, for 25 one cent stamps. These stamps are patterned after the Thrift Stamps in miniature, and as soon as a card is filled out it will be turned in for one of the Thrift Stamps. A War Savings society will thus be or ganized in each school, and there will be some healthy competition among the different rooms to see which can make the best showing. A record will be kept in full view of all the pupils showing the savings from day to day. It is found that some of the children are spending money very foolishly on cheap candy and such stuff, and the thrift campaign will not only benefit their poclIetbooks, but their health as we'll thus killing two birds with one stone. The principals will be in 1 charge of the sale of the stamps in each building and will be responsible ! for the allotments made. They will l distribute them through the teachers. ! The Parents and Teachers association will help do the financing so that a l supply of stamps can be obtained. At 1 the Grammar school, the school bank will have 8 Thrift Stamp department
 and sell the stamps just the way the 1 big city banks do. This war savings 1 campaign will be conducted in the schools through the year, and it will l be interesting to note the way the l savings will accumulate among the l little folks. The children are out to 1 beat the Boches.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
TESTING MUNITIONS.

Several local boys who were sta toned at Fort Hancock, N., J., have been transferred to Aberdeen, Mary land. which is a government muni- tions testing ground. Some of the boys who are located at this place now are Privates William Riley, John Caufield, Maurice Myers, Jean Hart, Harold Hart, Myer Gilman and F. F.. Cham berlain. The government re- gently set aside $1,000,000 for equip ping this town as a government mu- milton station.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
Paper No More.

Waterburv-''Times will be worse for everything German before they are better.' is the significant state ment of M. R. Taschenberger, editor of the "Waterbury Beobachter," German newspaper, in announcing that his paper will suspend publlca- tion for the duration of the war. MT, Taschenberger was before the United States district court not long ago for violation of the federal law requlr- ing that translations of articles bear ing on the war printed in foreign language newspaper be filed with the postmaster He was fined and con- tinued publication.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
EVENTS TONIGHT

Lyceum theater, superior photo lays.
 Foxs theater, high class photo rama.
 Keeney's theater, vaudeville and loving pictures.
 Cham berlain council, Jr. O. U. A. l.. meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Vega society meets in Vega hall. Wrestling bouts, Turner hall.
 Basketball, Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
INSURANCE POLICIES.
Sum of $s,tO5, TOT, ,5O0 Taken Out By
 Soldiers.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Secretary Mo- Adoo announced today that insurance policies, aggregating $3,105,707.50 and averaging sS,557 a policy, had been taken out by American soldiers and sailors under the war insurance law.
 The secretary also called attention to the fact that February 12 is the final day upon which applications for insurance may be received by the government
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
WATER POWER.
Definite Legislation Under Considera
 tion by Congress Today.

Washington, Jan. 5.---A definite leg- islative policy to develop the nations water power is under consideration by house leaders today in the form of a bill, approved by the president and designed to handle all water pow CT problems through a commission composed of the secretaries of war interior and agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
RATIONALE PARTY.

Melbourne, Jan. 5.--The Nationalist party having decided that in it's opin- ion it was to the best interest of the country and empire that Premier Hughes be retained as leader of the party, it is expected the premier will be commissioned to form a new min istry. There probably will be only a few changes. The decision of the party was reached at a meeting yes. tcrday.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
HEAVY LOAN.

Peking, Jan. 5-The negotiations by which Japan was to advance to China the sum of 10,000.OOO pounds Eor the purpose of improving the po- Eition of the bank of China were vir- EualIy complete but the signing was postponed at the last moment The |lelay is said to be due to the decision bf the American, French and British
 groups to participate actively in the (oan
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
Port Reading, Elizabethport

Port Reading, Elizabethport and Carteret coal terminals
 A barge with coal for the Edison company's plant at 65th street. Brooklyn, was frozen in off shore there. The War Department refused permission to use dynamite to blast out the ice. Finally a. steel tug was worked through the ice, making an opening through which it afterward pushed the barge to the lighting plant pier.
 Not tug has gone to sea with refuse cargo since last Saturday and an immense quantity of material is on all the dumping piers.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
WAR MISSION.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The Serbian war mission to the United States was received in the senate today Dr. Ves- nich, head of the mission, spoke. Dr. Sima Losanich and General Rasnitch, the other members and M. Michaelo- witch, minister from Serbia here, oc- Cupied seats of honor.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
\ Mystery.

Greenwich-Mystery shrouds the case of Howard Cunningham, of Stamford, 19 years old, an artillery man. who was left at the United States hospital, Port Chester, N. Y., bv a man in a yellow automobile who immediately drove away and has not been seen since. Cunningham ap- neared to be suffering from the effects of a, drug. The young soldier said he left Fort Wright, Fishers Island, where he is in Battery F. of the 56th Regiment, last Friday, going to New York which he left Sunday on the 9:2s D. m. train. He said he accepted the invitation of two strange men to play cards. They offered him a. drink ont of a bottle. he said, and that was the last he remembered.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
CALLED TO SERVICE.

Louis R. Cranley of Vine street has been called into the Naval Reserve service. He will report Monday at the Naval base at Pelham, N. Y. He joined several months ago. For the past five years he has been employed as an assistant foreman and travelling man by the Hart &5 Hutchinson Co
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
CAUGHT IN ICE.

Quebec, Jan. 5.-Four American steamships, caught in the ice fields off Cape Chatte several days ago, are as yet undamaged, according to word re- ceived from that place today. Cape Chatte is on the south bank of the St. Lawrence river, northeast of. Quebec
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
FOOD SHOW.
War and Food Bureaus Have Exhibit
 in Chicago. @

Chicago, Jan. 5.--The Patriotic Food Show, with exhibits contributed by various government war and food bureaus designed to show in simple form how to carry out the instruc- tions of the food administration opened here today and will continue a, week. More than 300 recipes were demonstrated by expert cooks, many Of them from army cantonents.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
H. c. OF L.
Going Down, According to Bureau of
 Statistics

Washington, Jan. 5.-The high cost of living is on the downward trend. according to statement today of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which says the retail price of food as a whole for November was 1 per cent less than in October. Of standard arti- cles, ? showed decreases, remained stationary in price and Il increased. The question of whether a continu- ance of the decline may be expected was not touched by the bureau
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
BEEF CONSUMPTION.

London, Jan. 5.-Until the situation improves the consumption of beef in England must be reduced at least one half, according to statement regard ing the scarcity of meat
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05
NOW A BARON.

London Jan. 4.--Sr Edward Nor ris, recently retired as premier or New FOundland has been made a baron in recognition of his services to the empire
New Britain herald., 1918-01-05

The annual nesting ol tne cIioi ih Rodv Of the First Congregational Enurch for the receiving of reports Ind the election Of officers will-De |eld Thursday evening, January IT.. he annual meeting of the First Ec- lesiasticaf society will be held in the RhurCh chapel Monday evening, Janu~
 Try II.
 B. H. Groner. the new manager ot he Connecticut Light and Power Co.,,
 Eas leased through the Camp Real Els Co.,. the second floor of Paul A. 8ahYs new house on Corbin avenue.
 5 Music Sat. eve. at Hotel Nelson. -edvt.
 James Glover of 24 Spring street
 as bone to Indiana where he will en- 8r Notre Dame university.
 Lowell Pickup of Lincoln street,
 8i+h the ordnance department at
 Washington, is home on short fur &ugh. ...
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Corbin of
 { CIV Britain and maid are stopping at $le Waldorf Astoria. New York.
 The Sunshine society will hold it's
 8nnual meeting Monday afternoon. A
 brge attendance is desired. MT. and Mrs. Wm. J. Sullivan Of Washington street have returned from lew York after having spent the hol- I lays in that city. The health department has released SNo duarantined cases of diphtherla Nj Willow and Oak streets. Ensign Gunnar Suneson of the laval Reserve is at his home on Pleasant street on short leave ot &1Spncp
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-20
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.

The Unted States Civil Service Cimmssion announced an examina- tion for the County of Jackson, Ark ansas, to be held at Newport, on March 2, 1918, to fill the position of rural carrier at Weldon, Ark, and vacancies that may later occur on ru- ral routes from other postoffices in the aforementioned county. The ex- animation will be open only to male citizens who are actually domiciled in the territory of postoffice in the county and who meet the other re- quirements set forth in Form No. 1917. This form and application blanks may be obtained from the of fees mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service Commis sion at Washington, D. c. Applica- tions should be forwarded to the commission at Washington at the earliest practicable date.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-20
JAMES DAVID HALE.

Son of MT. and Mrs. H. J. Hale, died at his home in Grubbs Tuesday morning, February 9th, 1918, aged 39 years, II months and 28 days, af- ter brief illness of pneumonia.
 Funeral services were held Wednes- nesday by Rev. Fields of the Chris tion church, burial at Sullins grave yard, under the auspices of the W. of w.
 Deceased is survived by his parents, three brothers, Tillman, Kirk and Clint Hale and one sister, Mrs. Clara Nance, who were all with him when the end came.
 "Jim" had a host of friends; to know him was to love him. He all ways had kind word and smile for every one. We join with his many friends in sympathy and condolence for the bereaved family.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-20
PEACH TREES KILLED.

c. c. Hamilton, of the United States Department of Agriculture, was here Monday and accompanied by County Farm Demonstrator G. H. Banks, went to Shoffner where they pruned and sprayed 9 number of fruit trees. From thorough examl- nation they found most of the peach trees were dead, due to the extreme cold weather.
 MT. Banks urges the people to re- plant immediately in order to get new orchards started; he says if they don't get busy they will lose full years growth on their trees. Now is the ttime to transplant trees, from now until the last of March.
 MT. Banks states further that he will gladly render any assistance m his power, in the selection of varle- ties, proper method of planting, etc.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-20
exactly what it was. Wood, ws be-

exactly what it was. Wood, VI be- lieve. sis sF inoan .snni4cs ar | Tom Walden went to Newport one day last week, buying goods for his store. ~
 Dock Thompson moved his family to the country last week. We were sorry to give them up.
 E. s. Dyke is selling quite lot of fine alfalfa hay.
 Small pox still has sway in this town.
 The Quarterly Conference of the Methodist church was conducted the 18th by Presiding Elder Milford and Rev. E. A. Horn.
 The people have just about quit talking about one another.
 Bill Doolittle.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-20
Jacksonport.

Nr. Editor, here we are again to show you that Jacksonport is not dead.
 The river at this place has begun to recede. The weather is fine again and ev- erybody is feeling like themselves once more.
 Captain Pike Massey attended court in Newport last week.
 Commodore Ike Padgett was a Newport visitor last week.
 Bennett Verdell was up from New port last Sunday.
 Stinson Verdell, who was member of the Arkansas Guards from New port, is home on a few days fur tough. His home is at this place, and we are glad to know he is making good.
 Mrs. H. s. Grant and Miss Della Sawyer were Newport visitors Mon- day, called there as witnesses in cir cult court
 MT. and Mrs. Fugat were visitors here last Sunday from their farm near Sulphur Rock, the guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. M. B. Williams.
 D. D. Burkett has accepted a posi- tion with the Arkansas Cooperage Company at this place.
 Sheriff Ivy was in this city last Monday.
 Attorney Ira J. Mack was in this city on business one day last week.
 City Marshal E. A. Massey hauled a load of something from somewhere last week, but we don't remember
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of the follow ing persons, subject to the action df the voters at; the city primary ih Newport, Wednesday, February 27, 1918. For Marshal
 Abe Ballew.
 c. c. Martin For Recorder
 B. c. Graham. For Mayor
 E. L. Watson. For Treasurer
 c. P. Randy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE.
 MENTS.

The Independent is authorIz- d to announce the following .,ersons.as candidates for public office, subject to the action oi the Democratic party: For County Superintendent J. M. Balch.
 Garland D. Land. A. J. Garner. z. D. Barber H. L. Thomas For County Treasurer
 w. D. McLain. Charles K. Coe. For Congress -
 Wm. A. Hodges,
 w. D. Davenport.
 w. A. Oldfield For County Judge:
 John A. Melville. E R. F. Tyer.
 w. M. Tims.
 w. A. Mink. For Chancellor (Eighth District)- Lyman F. Reeder. For Sheriff and Collector Terry Guin.
 J. M. Ivy. For Representative: R. T. Simmons For County Clerk:
 J. F. Parish.
 Grover c. Nance. For Constable-(Union Township c. M. Ivy. Ben Sandmon. For Road Overseer (Richwoods Twp.) Mark Cole For Road Overseer (Bird Twp, East
 ern District.)-
 R A. Wilson.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-20
FARM LOANS.

With option to pay $10O, or any multiple thereof at any interest pay ment. See w. H. Clark: Office: S. D Campbell. 45w4t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-20

Seed potatoes, garden beed, cllez1 |sets, seed oats and seed coxns D1
 ems Cash Store. A7W1Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-20

Subscribe for The Independent<
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-20

Alfalfa, mixed led <tsSr = seed meal, oats at Bowenb Cal 47w1mo. s5 ae H1 sstan's
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05
SObt anfgeinnSen
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05
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