davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
9anif Straightforward.

| 81. 9umlon Sobniton, ct. Saul
2ibrarp, mootog nplig fra Eaitor Ml-
bert S11ittn Nortbr11p, 81 Mntbonp
&arf's Meto6iitfirte, en- 2ifte oper
@6ger> Ser b%ebonoIer &rigsipgrgs=
maolene.' @oitor @ort5rup bopoe
tiamlet Bitten meo set TormaoI, at
ben fful6e bore en- 2e6etroa6 for 6e,
fom bar / Ebipl ON, bpo6 @pger Sc
fful6e beige al Sen Mprg6e al
Straightforward, JONI oberitrpmmer
2an6ene for Ei6en, @eger, iom qiper
ct Hart Snoblif og en- Soritoaelfe al
De Sager og SpergsmaaI, iom .bor
Berering me6 2rigen. San baboe
anmooet en- 9el fjen6te Mpn6 /
Imerifa og England ON at gjgre ct
minore, ffigniomt l16baIg. Ser in6=
lob Sbor fra Is @rofes1orer> @efto-
;rer og Brpiter, iom npje bob6e fuIgt
meo | &rigs1iteraturen. Sen no
balgte 2iite, ser np1ig off%entliggior-
6es ct. SAUL Hioneer Bre1s, in6be-
fatter omfring so @erfer. Set in
t%ereSionte for os Donife pe6 2i1ten
er> at Den ogioa in6befatter bonif 81
terat1tr, i6et &~rofesior Ebomas g.
Beper, &omline l1niberiitet, ser
blon6t fit u0bolg al 3 8eger bar:
"Sbe Worl6 @ar" Wer6ensfriqen)
al @eorg @ron6es, og N~rofesjor
i$enrD Sbel6on, Boston uniperitet,
Der 1igele6es bar u6boIgt 3, a1,befos
Ter ~Snrrab ans &ollel1jab" at ga.
cob Beter Bang.
Soru6en Sc to o%bennaDnte 8gaer
|af 6anife Sorfattere bgr to an6re
nabneS, ielb ON Sc tffte fin6es / Ben
,nooalgte 2iite, &c, er: u5aIie @it-
neiS" (@1offe-&olan6) af So5anncs
Sgrgenien; oenne 8og bar facet e,,
meget flor uobre6eIie beri 2anoet, ri.
melt9bis paa @run6 of at Sen be,
banoler BET brutale tbfe 0berforo
paa Belgien, bborbe6 1i6itnnbnte.
Sano og bets @efoIfning fit en- iao
1toelt SDrnpati bos Sen omerifanfo
Station. Sen nn6en er: usyorce6 to
S1gbt" (Den tobfe Dnnifer) af @ricb
ertcfien, Ser beretter ON @9n6erip-
oernes tunge Nligter / 6enne @rig.
Danmarf mnn iiges at berc go6t
repr9i enteret paa &rigsliteraturens
|Smraa6e Der / Mmerifa giennem Be
obennnbnte fire 86ger, iom enbber
!bil lgie me6 Snteresie. Sc er lite
|praget al en- c%baltbiniitiif Gone, ser
gaar igiennem benz en- fri Eanfe GA
let for6omsfrH @bn, % ale bprer
Nerfe at Sorfatterres inaaoenoe
|aien6if6 til De Sp6rgsmaal % @m-
ter, Der beban6Ies.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

lire bfsiesss5 tillttnger or Deresspd,.
fbre aollega.
@ad 0etrre gldaoe biI Sc aisrc
Dem bsiig forf1lent;; 5or sen arpb-
ling, ION aof6rerd npttigt Mrbei6e,
.er @irfeltgbe6en lite lenger upa1t-
IT,. - - 81
@egpnb itrats meo oehne Nlan ON
at bielpe til MI blanbt Sc inou5trielle
gonfbre, for b6rt 2an0 tre1ger mi
bier eneite arbeiosbpetig Mano' %
al ben Mrbeibsfraft, iom fan pp6ri.
tes. 6ortiH iaa paa famine Maaoe
meo De panfbre 5olodter, mar Sc
begbnoer 1T fomme.
Gsr &ioen bar oen offentlige sSsn6,
flDoelfe giort 2an6itrpgere al mangl
Soloater, Tom ffom bonfpre biem fra
arigen. 2a6 % 6a fire o5g, at Dor
iJnoflD0el1e t1teoen }fal bioroge til al
sire Dem til tipttige IS, ti1fre6!e
8orgere.
Weeo. De ~mooerne Opfn1oelier /
fu1ftige 2eunmer og Mrbei6srebfa.
,ber, me6 ben fagIige mobonnell STE
eieri1aen bil ierge for, og ~ set big.
ttelte. at alt - me6 &iap iiteoen for
Sinoring fra @ublHums SIDE, Eau
ri poe Ben @unfere en- Eieneite, iom
Ibi al1e tan bore Itolt of..
Sbcnltaoen6e MrtifeI: er blebet os
til1en6t fra. r@e6 grofs' SSnftitl1te 70,
|eripple6 an6 9isabIe Men"" mel
Mnmo6ning ON Sffent1iggiprelie; 70,
at Enbltfum fu1e6e. faa EN- Goritao.
ellie af BET Mrbej6e, iom Dor &egje'
ring gjar for at bielpe 6e.af bore
iSeloater, Ser fommer biem }om SSll
tbali6er. y. I, ).
! ':0en anmoonine, Der / Nrtifler
reHes. til @ffentliabeoen, ON m~bert
bebielpelig meo at finoe Mrbei6e fo'
3Snpaliben, bbr efterfommes i bi6ei
ml1Iidt Smfnnd Qnh ns i. hennp Gnr
,bin6elle butte: paa, at @oloaten +pae
@lqgmarfen lite q1ene fempe,r fo1
Ifia-ielp, men at Set er 2anoet pg Sea
,tioncn,1 .iom Dan .1neo tit 2ib foripo.
rer. gi bar ct: MniDdr al. lie tit, set
idt pi poo. enbber Mao6e .itstter o1
bielper ben .panfbre sol6at. Set cl
Dor iimple @Iigt at forbin6re;*:ot Ser
io~ffentriees Snoffp5elie ftnl gjere no:
gen. al benz: til 2on0itrpgete, $bDilfe'
,ofte er:ben6t for / Ei1en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

triple at anffaffe fia ben. Gorlagei
boz, ION fagt, u6ienot ben et l1o::
itpr, Der cir BET 9gre % ct SHobol.
Set baroigt. Den foreligger tort
to- ipalta Gormot, baftet / ct fmag1
f1l6t, f1nitnerif uof6rt Dmilag, %
Brifen er Inn En- Dollar, itobnnoen
$1.4O. ! Goru6en BOG Gorlegaerrc
fan Ben ogian beitiueS fra 6. @@.
musfen Co. 72o.722 g. 4tb 9treet,
Mimenpolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
@mc6et / Spmens 2enfer.

8or sberenlte &anife Eaafpiosoun=
ferinoe Miis @elen Mbller, 8iro So
laro, Ueinn., bar nblig fjpbt ct e1e<
giant 2on6iteo / Mount' aisco, rer
Seem Dorf, beitoaen6e al 1913 Mcres.
Rigbefontraften bleb u~6fer6iget til
Mrs. &obert 81. @oole, og be6 ner=
mere. nnberisgefie bite oct fig. at:
NfilS Meller, bbiS Optre6en / Seem
Dorf bor paft Itor. Geniation, bIep
,iet til :Mr. 81. 81. @oole fibfte Soroor.
2onoitebet bliuer al: Seem Dorf
B1qoene beteanet 3om ct elegant
Manfion, .og @oturomginelferne ifol
bore benriben6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

Gre6ag Sen 10. September bill Bill,
be ertn6ret af Gpiflono' iom en- 11bel=
big Sag. 94 bar nemlig BEN Sag
So Mar; ft6en General Sobn Ber.
Ding b1eb fb6t i Misiouri og bon
feire6e Sb6iels6ogen me6 en- Sortint,
teI1e al oen itore amerifonife 9ffen.
1ib moo BEN franff-tDffe @renle.
Set bar ogiaa' iamnte Sag 104
Mnr, itben Srancis Scott Sen fret
.Ebe=S Star @pongle6 Bonner. s
Sag bnier @tiernebanneret poo Ste.
Ser, Tom &ep lite e1tgang fnn6e 6rgm.
ME o11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
Saler for ia ielp.

s Mugult @rmeret al Danit ST..
oerfamfun0s 8la6 talte Set Donf2.
8rooerfamfunbs S%oriparsrulIe ia1.
til 9uto 1926 Napne pao Me6len1,
mer Scr og Glao6e. 9p til life
September er Ser enbbi6ere onmelot.
249 Nabne, iaale6es at set: iamle6e
'Matol, font ct dnmelM, mi ct 1875
Sallet, Der bofier fra Moaneo til
Meoaneo, faler be6re ems Orb OH
9anifer11es 2oDolitet. r.:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
krtgafnratkrtngfn.

Sc Wn6ringer .af 26ben ON @ar-
Shift Sniurance, lo,n trodote / @raft
ser: lite Sa1Ii, bar tioligerc beret for.
f1aret / bette 8lab. Men mango Ell
fommet / @iloreoe, forbi De life beli
rs fienoer oenne noget inopifleoe 2or
/ oens .npe. @fiiffelie, .og oerfor .pil
Gems beientlige 8eitemmeIier :blipe
kgjcntuget af 9eniDn til Sc mango See.
Icre; iom' bar fine 6oribrgere j Sri.
gen.
@nbber Man6, Ser tjener' &nten
eller Slaa6en, man be1teme ct %M-
|lotment (afiqtte en- Sci al fir >2pn)
til 8e6ite for @uitru og 8prn; 8e=
lpbet er SIS ON Moaneben,. :u6en
@enipn til, foa6 bons Stang og 2pn
CT. EiI 6enne Sum bill &egjeringen
feje ct bi1t 8elsb, Tom parierer fra
SIS ON Moaneben for ct n1ooerl gI1
Sarn % Sis ON Woone6en for Ell
barnlps &uitr11, op til $50, TOM el
BET beieite.
&bis @oloaten enifer at :foo Me.
gjeringsbiorag for 5orel6re, 8e6ite:
foralore, 8rb6re og @gtre, Tom iffffe
fo1 forierge fig {elp, fan ban, for.
11ben 6e obenfor nebnte tba1ng>1e 81:
0rag, poe fripillige 8i6rog til Dem
bois Sterrelie be6 2open. er foit1o1
til SIS ON Moane6en, nour ban p6el
9i6rog til 9uitru og 8ern, og Sic
ON Moaneben, bbis ban life D6e1
noget iaa6ant 8ibrog. @i6til bn1
St6ragenes Stdrrelle porieret efte1
|5oloatens 2pn og Mntallet al Meo:
lemmer of bons Semitic iomt &arof:
teren al bans Slegtifqb til 0em.
@erefter Ul 8urealt Of @or=&iil
efSpeoere Mlotments fo>
1915 og 500 og ingen andre. Mlot-
me,tts rb ODER 6isie 8elpb og 8i6raa
til &erioner, 1om life fan freeze bem
Tom &et, bill blibe efspe6eret al
&rigs6epartementet, Sloo6e6eparte:
mentet, Marineforpiet og &pftforipa:
ret. @terrelien al 6e 8t6rog, ion
betales al &egieringen til Me6lem:
mer of Sami1ien / Eillag til @oloa:
tens &i6rag er life foranoret. Moop
tereoe 6orpl6re itoar / @lasfe met
naturlige Sorel6re me6 @enipn til
Muotments og mopances.
On Man6s @i6rag til <ltrl1 oq
8brn bariere6e ti6ligere mes bans
2pn. 9ets Stsrrelie bar lite fa1tIat
l,6en foriaapi6t BET minolte 8elpf
bor SIS ONT Maane6en og Oct beieitt
8elgb &alb6elen al Dans 29n. Ser
letter Ell 8ibragene al iomme @tgr
refe for ollie u6en @enipn til Sang
og Son. @n Sergeant me6 en- 2gn a
$48 ONT Maone6en mootte un6er Sc:
gamle @bitem oflette 1924 ON Moo
neben til &ultr1 og 8grn; MI er Sc
1pbet SIS, ioole6es at SEN @becf
bans Samilie faar fra 8ureo11' o
@ar-@iif Sniurmce, er SO min6r'
emo for. &bis Fan fremoeles gnife,
at poe 1924 til fin Gamilie, bill bons
&rdtrn faa en- eject for So frc
&rigs6epartementet gjennem 011ar
termaiter General / Ei1leg til Sc $1e
fro @urea11et.
Set forfGnres, at @eiultatet at 6is,
lie S%oranoringer bill b1ibe at paoifpn.
Sc @agernes gfspeoering, og noor
6e flyer ot, er BET rimeIigbis rigtig,
ON emo 5agen Ter min6it 1igeiaa in6.
billet no/ TOM fbr. S flere EilfeI6e
bill ben fgrite eject, iom en- &nItru
el1er @Iagtninge mo6tager, pere
minore ems fGr; men / Megelcn bill
Der fon1r,e en- nr16en .gbecf fra ct att-
| Sal @o.>l~ teEr ,sr 81 e : q t14.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
Sc 'Gtierner.

Sra 2oge Ser. 1879 / @iborg, e..
49,, Ell ser MI / alt Sc Meolemmer =!
I$er eller Slaa6e. 2ogen teller 298
Mee6lemmer. Sc fleite al 6e in6r11I-
lere6e er fribilltge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
DOES THE KAISER RULE in
IOWA?

Poem by. R.. Jensen Nodager).
The old pioneer says:
I"Oh! how I felt the Kaiser's. rule,
When "Huns" my Danish father
slew.
And sixteen years went by, when |
In bitter war led Danish crew
To fight the "Hun"'in little craft,
/ lost one arm, was taken aft
Got we'll and found, I could not ust
My mother tongue without abuse
In church and town, where | wa
And then one early summer morn
| left with wife and children small
To find a home for one and all.
The Kaiser rules, the Kaiser rules
Der. weaklings and despotic fools;
But faith and speech and liberty.
Is ruled by God, eternal, free!
The land of freedom, u. S. A.,
Was all my hope until this day,
But now, Oh! sorrow fills nv soul.
The Kaiser reached a bigger goal.
Although my sons do all they can
To fight for our beloved land,
In Iowa the Kaiser's might
Annulled the soldiers parents righ'
In church and town and public place
To friend, to God uplift their face
To speak and pray in mother tongue
|"Oh! holy God, does all belong
To kaiserdom on land and sea.
Why didst Thou then give life tt
mel"
The Kaiser rules, the Kaiser rules
Der weaklings and despotic fools;
But faith and speech and liberty
Is ruled by God, eternal, free!
The governor procla;ms, | see,
That his own speech alone is free,
But old folks, children, soldier, nurse
Are they to Iowa a curse,
If they speak English and beside
Proclaim as their eternal right,
That they, as long as parents live,
To them and also God will give
Full honor, reverence and faith
In language learned, when praye,
was said
BY mother Ger the children's bed
With folded hands and bowed head!
The Kaiser rules, the Kaiser rules
Ger weaklings and despotic fools,
But faith and speech and liberty
Is ruled by God, eternal, free!"
The lines Of poetry above refer to
a proclamation issued May %, 1918,
by Mr.. w. L. Harding, governor Of
Iowa. Publishers are allowed to print
the poem in full, providing they also
print this note and forward to the
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

Mfbelinger al oct frantic. &soc
IsReors og 6@ amerifanife @b6e &ors,
Eiom taeer fig at @rigsfanger Epif'
.lan6, er blebet enige om at giert
8pttearbei6e. Maor amerifanife San-
Sge6 I. @fs. Fbttes til en- on6en SER,
nben at set merifanife &g6e &ors
foor 8eife6 6erom, bill BET fron1fe &g.
Sc &ors tage fig al 6em, til bore Soil
Tan naa Dem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
WIREM ~AS$oCAlH&5
%@nbERSPl HA
1O8,973 Maifinfanoner ct tti1ptr=
ft BET / 2anoet % leneret til 9arc''
iiben ;;&rigens 8egpn6elie.

Mere ems 800 al 2arbets Colleges
bill bltbe u6ltpret. for Spebelie al @{'
De1inger for @tubenternes 9ne1ies=
forps.. unge Mrn6, fom bnr 9
rtemgaoet GoIfeifolen> .og 1om er Is
Mor eller el6re, Tan optnses / bisie
Solo, bbis Gormoal er at nb6annc
/ 1t11ge Meno TIL 0fficerer: u66annd,
fen nfiluttes oe6 regnlere MiIiter.
foler:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20
Stl Marinettr.

Noftor s. g. Senlen, &orlan. Sssq..
bor .tnotil bi6ere obertaget @reit e=
g%ierningen be6 Den 6anife Strife /
Marinette, sis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

0psigelse at Bladet maa ske.
i betimelig It'd for Subskrip!
tionen or udl6bet. resistance
Gjald maa vedlagges og tages
da tilt6lge. #ss"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

authors 4: address 4 in Salinas 4 copy Of
Their publication, wherein the poem
iissffound, ....
z. J<r,en Nodagtr.
81, Salinas, California.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-20

The lines Of poetry above refer to
a proclamation issued May %, 1918,
by Mr.. w. L. Harding, governor Of
Iowa. Publishers are allowed to print
the poem in full, providing they also
print this note and forward to the
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
n. d. OF [. INSTALLATION.
State Deputy MRS. WardIey, OF Water
bury, InstaIis Officers.

Installation of officers Of Isabella
circle, n. D. of l., was held last even
ing in knights of Columbus hall. The
state deputy, Mrs. Wardley of Water
bury, was the installing officer. At the
close of the exercises an entertain
ment and luncheon were provided.
The new officers are as follows:
Regent, Mrs. Della Ladbury; yice-re-
gent, Mrs. Winifred Coogan; chap
lain, Helen Hanrahan; prophecies
eileen Rilev; recording secretary, Mrs
Sara Sexton; financial secretary, Rho
da McCabe; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie
Flynn; outside guard, Mrs. Mary Nc
Donough; inside guard, Mrs. Mary
Gaffney; chairman of social commit
tee Mrs. Alice Gaffney; chairman of
house committee, Rosetta Corliss
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09

CaFus UH NOHuay night, When he de-
ciared that his head was "bothering,s
him lot. He had previously COM
planned of being unable to sleep, and
when he retired went into spare
room instead Of his bedroom, in which
he said he might be able better to
rest. Yesterday morning his wifel
called him for breakfast, but he an
sWered that he would like to sleep a |
little longer. Five minutes later the
shot was heard and he was found dead
with an army pistol clutched in his
right hand
Mr.. Davidson was frequently heard
to remark that the attack on the fair
name of New Rochelle was a shame
He especially took offense at the
Characterization of the city as a 'hell
hole" Mr.. Davidson had been one OF
New Rochelle's aldermen and was the
son of DR.. Henry Davidson, a physi-
clan, of Northport, L. I. He was 43
years old.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
HUMASON TELLS EXPERIENC ES
Former French Canton Driver Adj
dresses Universal Club

The Universal club held an inter
esting meeting at the club rooms last
evening. After the regular business
was transacted, Howard G. Eumason,
member of the club who has re-
Gently returned from France after be
ing in the cannon service for six
months, gave a very interesting talk
and exhibited q, number Of articles,
such as gas masks, parts of shells,
etc, that he brought back with him
Several interesting letters were read
from the boys in the service. The
club is planning to give a dance in
the near future. The second bowling
tournament was started last week.
Both the Universal club and Universal
War Relief association are active and
the boys who have left l.. F. &. @. are
being well taken care of by these or.
carnations.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
Surprise Attack .

Paris, Jan. SIN a surprise at
tack east of st. Miheil today French
troops penetrated German defenses on
q front Of nearly a mile After de-
molisl1ing the positions and Destroy
ing shelters they returned to thei-
own lines with $50 prisoners and some
machine guns, the official statement
issued today says.
The French repu1sed an enemy at
tack in Champagne. In the Verdun
sector and upper Alsace the artillery
battle continues.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
$50 FOR RED CROSS.

The amusement committee of the
war bureau held a meeting yesterday
afternoon and voted to donate $50 of
in Fox's theater, December Z, to the
Red Cross and $50 to Rev Lucyan
Bojnowski for the benefit of local mon
in the Polish legion. The committee
is preparing a report for the public
which will be ready in few days.
everaI outstanding bills delayed MAX
ing the report earlier.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
FACTORY CAMPAIGN
MANAGERS TO MEET
Thrift Stamp Drive Among Big
Concerns Opens Tonight

me nrSt meeting OF the factory
directors in the Thrift Stamp savings
campaign will be held at s o'clock to-
night at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms with General Manager T. r.
Gipatric. One representative in each
factory will have charge of the sale
Of the stamps, organizing Of clubs and
attending to all the details of the
campaign in his particular concern.
Manager Gilpatric is much pleased
with the way the factories have re-
sponded to the appeal and practically
every factory in New Britain is rep
resented on the honor roll. In a few
of the smaller concerns, a war saw
ings society will simply be organized
without branching out into competing
clubs. The factory directors and
honor roll is announced by Manager
Gilpatric today as follows:
Corbin Screw Corporation-L. F.
Bancroft.
?. & F Corbin-J. B. Comstock.
Corbin abinet Lock Co.-Walter
G. Golf.
Russell & Erwin-B. A .Hawley.
Hart & Cooley-L- B. Marcy.
Fafnir Bearing Cox. B. Kyle.
Hart & Hutchinson Co.-Donald
Hart.
Landers, Frary & Clark--E. T. Hall.
Stanley Rule and Level Cob E.
Bassette.
Stanley WOrks-John Fellows.
Traut & Hine-Jol1n O'NeiIl.
Union Manufacturing Co.-H. G.
Blakeslee.
North & Judd-F. M. Holmes.
New Britain Machine-C. H. Sweet
Vulcan Iron works-A. H. Older
shaw.
Beaton & Cadwell-Julius Pressure.
Parker Shirt Co.-E. Q. Shjerden.
Skinner Chuck Co.-Williana Day.
Minor & Corbin Box Co.-George
j. Corbin.
National Spring Bed Co.-H. Berth
elson
These factory directors are all re-
quested to be sure and be present to-
night, as it is desired to get the cam
paign started without delay. A scheme
Of organization will be perfected, and
the sale of Thrift Stamps will be
pushed from now on in the different
factories.
Fl. Barstow, who is putting out
stamps in various places not now
covered by the factory directors and
the stores, reported splendid success
today. General Secretary c. H.
Barnes of the Y. M. G. A. promised to
start at once to organize clubs in the
senior and junior departments. The
Y. w. G. A. also agreed to push the
sale of the thrift stamps. Rackliffe
Bros Co., Fl. E. Shepard of the New
Britain Lumber & Coal Co., Manager
r. E, Gerth of the S. n. E. Telephone
Co. and the Connecticut Lighting and
Power Co. all promised to give their
cooperation in selling the stamps and
organizing war savings societies.
Among the hello girls it is expected
that buy a thrift stamp will become
as common q saying as Number
please?"
All along the line the campaign is
becoming thoroughly organized and
is being pushed with hearty enthus-
iasm, which promises we'll for a tire
mendous sale of the stamps here.
The press will be pleased to publish
the names Of the officers as soon as
they are handed in to the publicity
manager.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
MARKHAM PROMOTED.
Local Young Man Highest in Grad
uating Yeoman Glass.

Edward J. Markham of this city re-
ceived the signal honor of standing
highest in the graduating class in the
Yeonan's school at Newport Training
station yesterday. He was immediate
ly assigned to duty in the executive
officers office to receive practical
training before being sent to sea. His
present rating is yeoman second class.
Markham enlisted in Hartford May
25 as landsman for yeoman. During
the greater part of his training period
he was in command Of five companies
of the yeoman camp.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
levels Villages.

Paris, an. 9--The Rome correspond
ent of the Matin says that by order
of Field Marshal Won TIindenburg, ac-
cording to reliable information reach =
ing him, 3 villages behind the west
ern front near St. Quentin, have been
levelIed to the ground so as to afford
better defense to the German lines.
The correspondent adds only one-third
Of the Belgjans deported to Germany
have been permitted to return to their
homes
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
FIRE DEPT. WORK
Officials Planning to Make More De.
tailed Investigation of Fire Risk
Throughout City.

Chief r, M. Dame of the fire depart
ment and Captain Eugene A. Barnes
who recently took a special course of
instruction under the supervision Of
the New York fire department, are al
present working out a new scheme for
systematiZing the inspection of build
ings and reducing the fire risks. I'm
der the plan the engine companies
will have charge of inspecting the
houses in that district to which they
naturally would be called in case of a
fire. Whether the chief or a special
man will be detailed to handle these
reports and recon- mendations has NOT
been decided. 49,"
A plan is to have the fire depart
ment work in cooperation with other
city departments For instance if
health department regulation violation
is noted the inspector will bring the
matter to the attention of that de.
partment.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
SITUATION BAD
IN PETROGRAD
Continued from First Page)
went directly through the Red Cross
painted on her side
TrotZky's Views.

London, Jan. 9.-Leon Trotzky, the
Bolshevik foreign minister is con-
WINGED the Entente governm ents wish
Germans to make an advantageous
separate peace with Russia, so that
Germany will agree the more willingly
to surrender what the Allies want in
the west, according to the Petrograd
correspondent of the Daily News
The foreign minister, interviewed as
he was starting for Brest~Litovsk, said
that Premier Lloyd George had made
statement permitting such an inter-
probation and he spoke along the
same lines as an editorial printed
earlier in the Bolshevik organ Pravda.
Premier Lloyd George, the CORES
spondent~ assured Trotzky, had never
made such a statement, but the Boil
shevik leader was hard to convince,
and said:
THAT, is the Allied policy" He
added that the attitude of the Bolshe-
Wiki would not be influenced by the
attitude Of the Allied governments,
but by that of the Allied peoples.
Trotzkv was asked what hope he
had Of a general acceptable peace. He
replied that it was difficult to say be-
cause the Germans had not yet been
offered a chance to make such peace,
but he was sure the Germans must
need it.
The Russian foreign minister quoted
German deserters as saying the Ger
mans were unable to remove troops
from the eastern front in large units
They were moving them one at a
time and the men knowing where they
were being sent jumped from trains
in attempts to escape. He reite4a ted
the story that $4,000 German troops
had deserted in the Kovno district
adding that the Germans cannot get
their own men to attack the deserters
and are trying to reduce them by star
walton.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
ROY COASTER HURT.

Oliver Ross of 80 Lawlor street re-
ported to the police this afternoon
that while driving his wagon through
Clark street, he co1lided with Bartiss
Kabaian of 223 Elm street, DR.. M
.. Volkenheim was summoned and
he ordered the injured boy removed
to the New Britain General hospital
where it was found he had a bad
bump on his head.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
Aircraft Factories.

London, Jan. 9.-Referring to the
governments decision to erect an air.
craft factory in Ireland, the Times
says several airdromes are now being
built there. The establishment of
new and important industry is stimu-
lating the national imagination and
there will be no lack of Irish recruits
for the flying corps.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09

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