davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

FOR SALE-TWo family Chapman street; two family1 Rhodes street; three family, Church street. Sullivan and 2T6 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
WANTED.

WANTED-Young man wishes posi- ton as chauffeur for private party or delivery auto. Phone 1927.
 4-2-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

FOR SALE-Piano, parlor furniture, complete dining room furniture, rugs, bookcase, kitchen range, kitchen cabinet, kitchen table, re- frigerator, dishes and cooking uten- sils, two black walnut suits of bed room furniture, two white enamel beds, one mahogany dresser, one oak chfffonier one couch sewing machine in perfect order. Resi- dence Of c. w. Bull, 83 Wallace St.
 4-1-4dx
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

FOR SALE-SmaM pigs; ihdc1
 North street, New Britain
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

LOST-Baby's fur thibet Friday
 afternoon between Fox's theater and
 Leonard's confectionery store. Re- turn to Herald. 3-30-7dx
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

WANTED-Can pay cash for 25-acre farm with good house and barn. Convenient to trolley and steam road on good highway within 12 miles of Hartford. Give full par ticulars in first letter. Box 679, Manchester. 4-2-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Upright piano in good condition. Bargain If sold at once R. F. Bull, 83 Wallace street
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

FOR SALE--In BerN
 house, barn, hen ho land. Phone 663-4.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
sss lgIls's ass nfu1lA the Herald office by IL m. on the day of issue.
LOST.

LOsT-$10 bills, between Arch and
 Shuttle Meadow Lake. Reward if
 returned to Herald. 4-1-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

FOR SALE-Horss aS
 IT. Baldwin, Ken. .ep
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

WANTED-Two or three gentlemen
 for board and room. Address
 Box TX, Herald. 4-2-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

z hold furniturey chairs, carpets, machine. Inquts
 446 West Main
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

LIEUT.. BOB TOMPKINS
SENDS GERMAN HELMET
TO HIS PARENTS HERE

a German helmet beautifully camou-
finRea. was received from France yes-
torda, hy Mr. ana Mrs. Frank a. Tomp-
kins, from their son Lieutenant Robert
Tompkms ilith Engineers, overseas
service.
Lieutenant Tompkinr under date OF
November T. writes that his unit has
been through another big drive. II be-
ing his third one We are following
the Germans very rapidy.' he writes
nov being In country that they cul-
tivnted certain that they would be
here for the winter. Wheat and sew
oral varieties OF vegetables are growing
ana 1t rs all coming In very handily
for our army"
THE Bochcs. in their flight" says
Lieutenant Tompkins. have LETT be-
hind their dead their artillery, ammu-
milton. wagons nmbuances, livestock
and everywhere the scene tx one of in
descrihlble confusion. lust outside
the town. whore am at present there
are large craters. made by bombs
dropped last ninht from alrplanes. and
rnlny OF the buildings in the towns
havc been wrecked Just block
away Is a church that WAS built in
1913"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
so EGGS A DAY.

since using More Eggs | got 30 TO
az eggs a day instead OF 3 on o. writes
A. r. Woodland Of s.; Cloud. Ella. This
scientific tonic has made big eggs prof
It's for thousands OF poultry raiscrs all
over the e. = Got ready now and make
big profits ont Of your hens this win
ten A 500 package win double the
egg production and million dollar
bank guarantees Ia refund Your money
IL YOU are not entirely satisfied Send
81 90 now Ia =. J. Refer. The poultry
expert DEBT 1904. Refer Bldg. Kan
saa city. $40. or send $2.25 and get
regular Sl.00 packages on special dis
count for "a fun seasons supply or
wsitc FOR his valuable free book that
teiia the experience OF a man who has
made fortune out OF poultry--adv,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
City News E: =:
/: : in Br1ej

Born. Sunday morning, to Mr.. and
Mrs Henry T. Putnam, an eleven
pound son. who has been named Jack
on insh, for his matornal grand-
father.
a cable message has been received
ltsa huius J. CarFuth. by hl- parents.
M. and Ars. W u. Carruth. In which
bee states that ht Is well aud win De at
hcmo .oun The message was sent
.fom PARIS and MAS received saturday
sac olinR soldier rs "a member Of the
ooh Division, 81 5th supply Train.
Letter ONeal, who is in the service
"a trtucc has written his parents, Mr.
nd Mrs H. I. . Neal. two days after
he almistlce was signed thai ne is
we'll and has gained 20 pounds since
ioins overseas.
Oscar koepke has returned from
Camp Pike, Little Rock Arkansas.
whore lac qualified for a commission.
He has been hunorably discharged from
the service and is at home 10 remain.
4 The newly elected executive commit
lee OF the local Red Cross society VIA
meet tonight AZ 7.l5 O'Clock at The
headquarters on Mesquite Street.
A telegram received Monday an
nouascs tne deain "a Bar.c.N .e.. ~.
tof Chan d. Buchanan. OF san Antonio.
a former resident 81 this city MIR
D Buchanan was AL Tor only 20 fcw days
(. with pneumonia. following an attack
lei influenza Ills mother ~ also re-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
DROUTH RELIEF FUND HAS
REACHED 100000 WITH
OTHER SUMS TO FOLLOW


Despite the fact that the appeals
necessarily have been confined 20 APP
proximntcly one-fnurth Of the state. on
account ~ had business conditions IN
,ther sections, approximately 5000 0eO
has already been collected and this
will be Increased To- 100000. for the
felicf ~ the people 81 drouth stricken
.aunties ~ West Texas according 60
senator John q Willacy. Of Portland,
who WIS iu The city yesterday.
Senator WiilaCy has been IN charge
n shia relief work for the Texas state
Council of Defense. The funds are dis
hursed b> w w Seiey of Waco.
Members Of the state Council Of De-
,nSo hoiicva that the liheralfy OF the
people Of Texas in this undertaking
has been most splendid" said Senator
Wiilacy. respectfully In view ~ the fact
that the people have boon continually
dipping intJ their pocket books for
war funds and by the further fact that
our campaign WAS greatly hindered by
The distressing epidemic Of Influenza,
general over the state FOR number 81
weeks
senator wlllacy says that the funds
are hcinr expended where they will dc
} the most tneu IN htiHthk hf P'"p'' ~
i West Texas to bridge over the space
chat must Intervene before they can ge
lcgops out of the ground.
senator wilacy Ia Immensely plcasc'
j with crop prospects IN the Corpus
Christi section. lie says that durinl
his travels over the Sthate he ha
found no section where the prospect
Tor development especially in an aRri
cultural way. nre SO favorable ms :
this part 81 the state.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

mo newly elected EXECUTIVE commIt'
tee OF the local Red Cross society VIA
meet tonight AZ 7:l5 O'Clock AT The
headquarters. on Mesquite Street.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

\ dollar ln the Red Cross is worth
two in the bank.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
WAR STAMP CAMP AIcN TO
Be VIGOROUSLY PRESSED
DURING NEXT FEW WEEKS

Chtirnar oaAe, Announces That BE.
qnn,ro To-day Committee 81 We
man WIN be 10 Banks 60 Sell Stamps
and Aesist hesc Who Have Made
ficsSce
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26
GOV. F. R. GOOD|NG
QUITS FUEL JOB
IDAHO'S BUSIEST MAN RESIGNS
AS FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
FOR THIS STATE

4 Gov F. R. Gooding, the busiest mar
in Idaho, will leave the office Of STATE
| fuel administrator on September l
4 Governor Gooding, who has beer
carrying on this work at great cost
to himself and has given the state g
splendid administration as he die
when governor, deems it best to give
lup this work before the primary elec-
| tion when he will be a candidate for
| United States senator. Mr.. Gooding's
iletter to the press of the state max
Ling this announcement, follows:
/ wish to inform you that l have
rendered my resignation as Federal
Fuel Administrator for Idaho to DR..
Garfield, resignation to be effective
September 1st. My candidacy for
United States senator has impelled
me to take this course, as / have fear
ed that the feeling might be aroused
in some minds that l was endeavoring
to make political capital of my con-
nection with the administration Of the
fuel problem.
I cannot leave this work without
extending my heartiest thanks and
praise to those who have been associ-
ated with me in the work, and to the
newspaper fraternity. Whatever sue
cess has been attained should be cred
tied to the local administrators and
the newspapers.
During a long public life l have
never had public duty to perform
in which took greater interest and
satisfaction than in the fuel admins
tration. One of the principal factors
that has brought about this feeling
is the better understanding and appre-
citation Of the newspapermen of my
state.
! have the feeling that during this
time Of crisis, outside Of those who
are offering their lives on the battle
fields and elsewhere for the safety
Of the world, that no class of citizens
in the United States have been and
are doing as much for the cause Of
liberty as those belonging to the news
paper fraternity. More than any
other one class they have made sue
cess possible in this struggle.
/ do not feel that it would be right
for me to retire from the work of the
fuel administration without express
ing in the most public manner my
sense of obligation to yourself and
the other gentlemen of the press.
Yours most sincerely,
(Signed) F. R. GOODING.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26
YOU MUST REGISTER
TO VOTE TUESDAY
NO ONE WHO DOES NOT REG
ISTER THIS WEEK CAN VOTE
AT PRIMARY ELECTION

Are you registered? If not and
you do not register before next Sat
urday night you cannot vote at the
primary election on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 8. The law requires every one,
no matter how long he or she has
lived in the precinct, to register and
those who are not registered next Sat-
urday evening positively cannot vote
on the following Tuesday.
The primary election is an import
ant one. Candidates for every state
office, including governor; for two
United States senators and two con-
gressmen, and for legislative officers
and county officers must be nomin-
ated at the primary election. Every
office within the Sift. of the people,
including both senators is to be filled
this fall and you are expected to do
your patriotic duty by registering to
vote and voting at the primary. The
men elected will have much to do
with winning the war and with pro-
viding for our soldiers who go to
France. This is especially true of
the men elected to congress and Uni
ted States senate.
There is place to register and a
registration officer in every precinct.
The exact locations of these are not
known here but voters can learn in
their own precinct. So far as could
be learned by this paper the registra-
tion officers and places to register in
Moscow are:
East Moscow, Mr.. Ostroot registra-
ton officer, A. H. Oversmith's Of
flee; West Moscow, W. G. Barge, at
his office on Third street; Southwest
Moscow, Mrs. Mary Buchanan, city
hall; North Moscow, w. H. Beardsley,
Idaho Hotel; Southeast Moscow, Mrs.
Retta Holman, at her home, corner
Third and Monroe, opposite city park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26
! AM NOT GUILTY.
Says R. F. B|CkNELL
STATE FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
SAYS SOME ONE ELSE RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR BLUNDER

H. d. Martin, county food admin
istrator, is in receipt of a letter from
R. F. Bicknell, state food admins
TRAITOR. in which he asks that Mr.. Mar
tin "see the editor of The Star Mir
ror'' and explain that Mr.. Bicknell is
not personally responsible for the
blunder which announced that the two
cents bushel Il per cent commits
sion) allowed by the government for
handling grain had been eliminated
and asfew days later, after every one
had been "balled up'' by the blunder,
announced that it was a mistake.
Mr.. Bicknell says he received the
statement from ]. E. McAlpine, agent
of the food administration grain cor
poration at Pocatello and sent is out
as authoritative but learned later that
it was a mistake and so announced
Mr.. Bicknell says that if the editor
of The Star Mirror had taken the
trouble to inquire and ascertain the
facts he would not have written the
editorial of which Mr.. Bicknen COM
plains. The state food administrator
is evidently mixed, as usual, when he
thinks it is the duty of the newspapers
to withhold news coming from state
or federal official, "the items referred
to having been sent to the newspapers
from Mr.. Bicknell's office at Boise
or through the county agents) to as
dered. These officials are supposed
to know the truth of the statements
they send out to- the newspapers and
not leave it to the newspaper to ascer-
tain if the reports are false or true.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26
CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR IS HERE
FRANK MARTIN, CANDIDATE OF
ADMINISTRATIONS FORCES
is IN MOSCOW

Frank Martin, former attorney gen
eral and candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor, whose can
didacy has been endorsed by Cover
nor Alexander and other state Off
cials who sent out letter asking that
democrats vote for him instead of for
E. A. Van Sicklin, is in town today.
He will speak at Eggan hall, on Third
street tonight. When seen by The
Star-Mirror reporter Mr.. Martin said:
"The outlook is quite encouraging
Democrats are awakening to the fact
that they must register and vote. We
had 64,500 votes in the state for our
congressional candidates in 1916. If
we have 25,000 votes cast in the state
at the primary the democratic party
will be saved from the nonpartizan
league which is trying to capture the
organization. believe that we will
have that many votes or more.
"The fight is between myself and
H. F. Samuels, the nonpaAizan league
candidate. l expect to be nominated
if we get anything like full vote out
at the primaries. Otherwise Mr.. Sam
uels will probably be nominated which
means that the nonpartizan league
will have captured the democratic
party. think democrats realize this
danger and that they will be out in
force next week to vote for democrats
at the primary election"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26
Forty New Soldiers.

Latah county has 40 new soldiers
as result of the registration last
Saturday of the young men who have
reached 81 since the fifth of last June.
During the time the registration Of
flee was open-7 a. m. to 8 p. M
38 registered at the court house and
today letters were received from two
who are out Of the county. This is
regarded as large registration. The
entire state of Washington only ex-
pected to register 1900 and Spokane
registered but 1853.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26
LABOR SHORTAGE
FEARED IN IDAHO
STATE ASKED TO FURNISH 2O2O
LABORERS FOR GOVERN.
MENT WORKS

Idaho is called upon TO supply 2O2G
men for use in essential war industries
There is shortage of approximately
one million men in munition plants, ship
building, aeroplane manufacturing and
the lumber industry throughout the
country.
The condition has become so urgent
that the government has found it neces-
sary to call upon each state for its part
of the shortage. Idaho's quota has been
fixed at 2O20 men These men will be
called upon to go to, the place most
needed. 1t will be the policy of the gov
ernment, however, to move them the
shortest distance possible.
That Idaho may not have her supply
of labor diminished to the extent of IN
juring her own industries, it is essen
tial that all employers of labor make
their needs known at once to the United
States Employment service. The county
defense councils and the commercial
bodies are requested to assist the EN-
ploynent service in obtaining this essen
tial data and get it into the hands of
representative of the employment serv-
ice at an early date as possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26
Indians Get Huckleberries.

The Indians have been returning
from the mountains this week with
large quantities of huckleberries
which they secured quite a distance
back in the mountains. The buckle
berry crop in the nearby woods was
almost total failure but they are
found in abundance among the higher
mountains. .-Kendrick Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26

Seth Garrison and wife, M. S. Jamai
and family and H. H. George and fam
ily, Of Pu1lmaa. formed motor part,
that picnicked in the woods at Tarry-aj
While lodge, near the foot Of Moscow
mountain Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26

Fred Earnest, of Moscow, has given
81 to the soldiers mess fund, this be-
ing the first contribution in num-
her of daYs. -.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26
34500 PRISONERS TAKEN

WV
days. August &c.
and French have continued
prisoners putting
desperate fight for all of the killed
wounded lost by the Huns fully
would
and wound the number of lost wo one conservative is
shown by study of figures former
That the
taken who ask if the Allies will
will give up Belgium that portion of France invaded and
The German officers who taken admit that Germany will BY
crushed completely the Allies continue fight her they have been
doing.
Contrary expectations troops not thrown into
holding back strengthening them furious
quarters fighting
thrown into the fray needed the British
probably
until the other armies become tired
that
for another heavy attack will start another offensive Austria
off defeat a
dispatches today
British Have 10000 Prisoners.
PARASITIC 2l
reached 100000 the Petit Journal this declares
This divisions
posed the British forces since August g.
Three Towns Taken Early This Morning
Monday-Th against
launched Famboux the heights
miles
village hours the British advanced two miles four
Fresnoy
Les Roye about three miles north of Roye.
slightly Aette He
Sunday
Heavy Bombardments Today
PARIS the
Aiee the office this
Mani mend
WAsHNGToNBy the accepted the
committee amendment to the bill presented by Reed of Missouri
enlist drafted service
Submarine Sinks Fishing Schooner.
GLOUCESTER MasThe sinking Of the Gloucester fishing schooner
the schooner from Captain Gregory ho wit hhe Of "a have been
landed safely at St. Pierre Miquohn
French Take 1900 Prisoners
P)-General Mangin
victory which there plenty evidence in addition
set out to drive the semsn from the plateau Nampo
violent nortward then quick facing about
action n the hills at Tbeourt The program succeeded 50 rapidly that
scny atd One German general caught without either boots
supsndsrs The enemy was completely driven from all Of the positions
British Take 1900 More Prisoners
HEADQUARTERS yesterday took
5O0
advanced Longueva north Of the
Somme river
Bapaume to
FORCES IN FRANCE(By Associated Press-
reported
hills North Of Bapaume the Germans have been driven further back
paume established there
making efforts hold Bapaume but the
generally being surrounded and believed be doomed
Mangin's Army Defeats German Attacks.
counted attack
Mangns the
every and in
The battle
follows:
Wancou Henne Cossees east Mory
Marnpuhf of Bezenine
somme just west of Marincourt
ss6 Casualties AreR Reported
which foows
died Of
accident wounded degree und
temined, prisoners, total 183
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26

Victor Ramstedt and family motor
ed out to the mountains Sunday and
spent the afternoon at Wal Halla.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
July 70, 1918.
EDl T ORIAL
THE TRAINING OF RELIGI-
GUS TEACHERS.

There is strong movement
among the Christian churches to
raise their Sunday school work to
higher level Of efficiency. Their
leading men, ministers, educators,
and journalists, realize that the
only way to accomplish this is to
secure trained teachers and work
ers. They now demand that Sun
day school teachers shall have the
same kind of preparation and train
ing for their work as the pedagogs
of our secular schools have.
The shortcomings Of the Jewish
religious school are in large meas
ure' the same as those of the Chris
tan Sunday school. In fact, Our
modern Jewish Sunday school was
very largely patterned after it's
Christian prototype. We copied
the name and all it implied. And
just as in the church it was former
ly thought that any person, young
or old, well-intentioned and willing,
could take charge of a Sunday
school class and teach religion,
Bible, history and what rot, so in
the synagog any person, if only so
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
July 20, 1918.
THE PROHIBITION OF
FOREIGN LANGUAGES.

ernors and other state and city
officials, we can readily see the
amount of fun Mr. Louis Marshall
must have had out of controversy
he has carried on with Governor
Harding of Iowa. Mr.. Marshall is
not only one of the ablest lawyers
of America, but also one of the most
all-around scholarly men we have.
His Jewish scholarship also is of
no mean quantity and quality. Now
on May q, Governor Harding is
sued a proclamation in which he or
dered the discontinuance of the use
in public places, such as churches,
synagogs and schools of all Ian
guages, other than English. Why
the governor should suddenly have
been seized with such an attack of
antiforeignitis only conditions in
Iowa or the condition of his own
mind can explain. That it was both
foolish and unfair no one will dis
pute. There may be justification
for temporarily prohibiting the pub
lie use of the language of the enemy,
as war measure, altho it is not it's
public use when it can be heard and
noted and interpreted, but rather it's
private and clandestine use that may
do harm. But what danger is there
now in the use of French, or Span
ish, or Dutch, or Yiddish, or He
brew, or Latin? And what if a con-
gregation of friendly foreigners who
have not yet acquired an adequate
knowledge of English wish to pray
to God and to receive some instruc-
ton and edifcation from religious
discourse? Should they be debarred
from it?
Well, Mr.. Marshall has pointed
all these matters out to the gov
ernor of Iowa, of course, in very
courteous, diplomatic language. The
governor was not at all convinced,
and tried to "argufy" with Mr. Mar
shall who had to come back at him
second time. 1t stands to reason
that the governor will not admit
his hasty laundering. But Mr.. Mar
shall had his little fun, anyway.
We do not wish to be understood
as not believing in the wisdom and
necessity of the complete Americana
cation Of all our foreign elements,
and Of helping, guiding, and encour
aging them in the speedy acquire
ment of the English language. A
united, well-organized, well-knit
nation must have one common
speech. A multiplicity of Ian
guages in a country means multi