davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-29
Eases Stiff Joints,
Pain in N uscles

You folks with muscle pains, aching
joints. cold in the shoulders or back. stiff
neck-one touch of wonderful "Ulypto
Ointment" will give you soothing, instant
relief. There's no mustard oil or mustardy
odor. It contains the magic essence Of the
eucalyptus tree.
1t produces remarkable results also On
stiff joints, rheumatic pains, neuralgia.
chest cold catarrh, nose stoppage, piles.
earache, and on any inflammation and con-
gestion. Hunt the wide world over-therc's
nothing known as quick. glorious and
soothing as "Ulypto Ointment" Sold at all
drug stores up-to-date. in 25c and soc
jars, or sent on receipt of price by the
Macmillan Chemical Co., Falls City, Neb
Get the drop on that cough-takc "Uiyp-
to Cough Drops" &c everywhere. For sale
and recommended in Omaha by Sherman &
Mcconnell Stores, Merritt Drug Stores,
Beaton Drug Co., Dundee Pharmacy,
Green's Pharmacy.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
Al to New Factories

cF,rom the Springfield Republican. }
Newspapers published in the Mis-
sjssippi valley welcome the order Of
fuel administration prohibiting the
building of new factories or extensions.
except of the most urgent character.
in New England, eastern New York,
Penn ylvania, New Jersey and Della
9w are. The ST. Louis Post-Despatch,
for example,, sees In the wartime re-
striction 1.-The Beginning of new IN
dustria1 develbpme In the MISSISSIPPI
nj vallew where there is ample room,
ABUNDANCE. of coal and raw materials.
and new outlets for transportation
The use of the Western Waterways
should be corollary Of this bar
red zone order The st. Louis paper
calls on the capitalists and man ufac-
turers of the West to push the pro-
m otion of war industries. Some seri-
Gus problems win arise later on as
the result Of too much pushing in that
direction. The East has about all it
oan digest In that line at present
Where the COVER nn1ent takes the ini-
+ lot j1ro+ rx.s1
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
HENfsY GOODRICH.

8Britain's Oldest in
Pitanty Ienry Goodrich, will be 81
|rs old Mr.. Goodrich is active to
astonishing degree, when one con-
ars his age, and he would put to
me many a man younger than he
IA score Of years Or more. Those.
pass% his home on Arch street
see him daily about the prem
cutting thesgrass, or even saving
BIS OF trees, Mr. Goodrich is ad-
] ed and sloved; ty his friends and
ected by tire entire community.
most charming characteristic is
optimism, aid in fact his hale
hearty condftion{at the age of 81
be. traced to the cheerful view
II on life he has always taken. In
weather. or in storm, Mr.. Good
has always locked for the silver
liz to every cloud which passed
HIM. and his is devoted to.
aiding shine about him.
CIV sBritafpsis Justly proud of it's
Bit citizen, AND the Herald begs
to accept its Fluctuations To-
Ell with the. hundrads Of others
b win be showered upuhash infT to-
row.. Itss Is raTely permitted to-
tails to- live through "a century,
If that id Mr. Goo drich's desire.
residents-of tiafsJcity will be una.n-
IS in the hope at@it ssraay be
ted him. ~ t.5s4
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
sAUERKRAyrT ABsOLVED.

Ever since the war began,r poor old
sauerl1raut has been accusetgof heipg
German. For that reason TINS favor
lite dish was banished from the table
Of many Apsrioan homes aath ohsh
>lately it has reappeared under the
camoufage name Of Liberty cabbage.
Whether this kind of. zealolg patriot
ism was Ill advised or not sauer-
kraut suffered considerably sfrom the
ignominy resulting from thes ailega-.
tons that it came from Gernlany But
the food administrative Has come to
it's rescue Mr.. Hoover states pu bltsly
that sauerkraut did not originate IN.
Germany, but In Holland. Therefore,
it is primarily a Dutch sdish.s And SO
long, as Mr.. Hoover assures us, that
we may eat IT without placing our-<
selves liable to the charge Of. being
pfo-German, we shall welcome
back again to its favorite place on our
mepu. NowGif Mr.. Hooysr coulf onlyg
establish an alihi fore sauer kraat'gs al -
4y, she franzf urt, but that is hoping
against hope.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
aNEW. BRITAIN

RI y udlcions and critical Eseease
, Whieh serve as a popular EngllS
troduction~to, certain Russian
THO authorrSinakes her own traneSa- 4
tiofs with tle9idea of carrying o1kr-
the Russian 8sprits rather than RfK-s
ducing perfectF English translatioH
IA. L. A, Booklets, n gy
Surgeon Grow; An American in the.
= Russian Fighting, 5bss;sadss G.. Grow.
He served in three great caIn-
paigns. a tragic picture OF an aThny
fighting With every possible handl-
cap, often Without shelis~ore ain n uni
ton, doctors, nurses, ambu1ances pr
medicine"
where Do You stand ~ All Appeal
to Americana. of German orsgin,s
Il by H. Aagedorn. IF y-v ~
"A sane. reasonable and eioadens:
plea for loyalty"
Firefy of France, by M. r: sAngellot-ll
: "a story Of danger ana Sronanosl
with complications involving q n4ca
young American, girl and man, Nnasl
VI oAi0 y'cSSef| sNU1 hI 1SfNE5vs
a .amost,-noted French aviator rood
Of it's type.-A. L. A, BookIist
Gaslsht sonatas, by Fannie EzuEA {;
< $50 ~ s6ss9se "a ssg
Men, Women and Gums by 9Sapper. Z.
:. t:Sspper' as al Jester is typical Of
a very large class of soldier-authors.
but his literary QUALITY as exception-
al.'-Spectator. ~
Thunders of Silence. by I. S. Cobb.
Showing How To- Treat Densa
eogues." ~
Unwilling vestal5 by e. L. White
tASromance of the time of Marcus
AIrelius." ~ b,
Wings 1of Youth, by Elizabeth Jordan
The authors first long noveI Is m
which she has put the syrnpa thy for.
yp1th and its strivings, the huruuf
and the insight intos many different
phases of life WHICH have made hrr!.
short stories SO bopuia.r5 ig,-Pu blisf1-s
en- Note II - ~ 81
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
PUBLIC SONG FESTIVAL
Open Air Exercises to Ee Conducteds
at Walnut Hill Park on EyfrfanG of
Flag Day. q

New Britain is to have her first
rublic song festival on Friday. June
IA, at 1880 on the open ground at.
Walnut Hill park. Preparations are
bcing made by the comp1itteer ss xo
winch j. A, Lindsay of r LandeJR
Fxary & Clark is chairman. for afss
ranging a musical program. w q.
Gibneya has rendered the services of
lbs orchestra and it is hoped that
members of the various bspds in
New Britain will volunteer their sarv-
1csrs in order that the singing Istasr
he properly directed. Wartime and
,patriotic songs will be printed on
folders and distributed without cost
to those who so IN order that the
public In general may become tfatnil-.
iar with the songs our boys are sing
ing cover there"
w. G. French OF the Grammar
school, L. P. Slade of the High school
#anG Dr.. F., j. Mann of the Parents
and Teachers association are work.
ING out the details by which the
parents will be interested through the
children of the schools.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

by the Cape May station.f@S When, tn .
Germans caught the flashes which
sparks was assfiantly .sendins out
they began to Shoot at the CAROLINA
Not a shot struck, her, however. and
Sparks in telling. of the. incident
later remarked that inasmuchs as
they. could laye struck the steamship
had they wanted to- it was evidently
only an atteunpt on their part - to-
scare him into desisting from sending
cut. further Srnessa ses. They didn't
Know sparks rF1e remained at his
key until Cape May asked for the
Cardinals positiop: SHARKS" would
have answered BIT tust then his gap
tatn apneared and ordered him not
to. on the grounds that it might IN
danger the lives of tho passengers,
who could expect no mercy from the
,su bmarine communicate orders were
regarded. -,
among the last to leave the ship The
wireless operator proved himselft4 1t
real hero. He was calm in a CRISIS,
knew just what to do and did it re-
CARELESS of, the promises and threats
of a ruthless foe. He didn't forget.
either, to go back to the operating
room and tear. up secret navy code
books and other valuable papers
which would have been choice booty
for the Hun raiders.
If he didn't know it before, the
submarine commander knows now
the stuff our wireless operators are
made Of IT, J&&.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
KHCHENER.

sterday was the second, anniver-
of the DEATH Of I-ord Kitchener,
|of Great sBritainNs most fanous
Eors, who lost hisElife when the
Ter Hampshire, aboard which he
proceeding on secret mission.
bunk off the Orkney Islands.
J would have said Great Britain's
Ir famous warrior. had not the
now at the head Of the British
IS shown himself to be a worthy
lssor of Kitchener of Khartoum.
the latter's death was an,
bed, q pail of gloom settled for
+ lie over all the Allied countries.
as generally thought that Great
in would not recover for, a long
from the loss susTined through
cath of Kitchener, who, after
rst English expeditionary army
cen almost annihiiated, raised a
force of 5,oo0,o which he
ped, drilled. and prepared for
1t was most natural, then,
England and her Allies should
d the loss of Kitchener as q
catastrophe. but the indomnit-
british will asserted itself and
ally the nation adjusted itself
" conditions. Sir Douglas Haig
charge of operations, and he has
4 himself qualified to be ranked
kItchener and other famous
a generals. The war had to go
s. ter all, with Kitchener, or with
He was only a man. and subse-
events have shown that some
an always be found to fill
place, no matter how great an
ger he is, or how enviable
ton he has made. Kitchener
/, but the armies he raised still
splendid tribute to his military
And when the final victory
j, history will not fail to give
Ener all the credit due him for
rt in Winning the war
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
LISFo or NEW BOOKS AT

Army Paper Work, by 3. A. Moss.
For those who have army records
and correspondence in their careF
Batte ung the. Boche, by Philip Glib
T. SON.. "a 80
Business Of War, by. /. f.. Marcosspn.
Captured: Sixteen Months a Prisoner
I of War, by J. H. Douglas. "a
"a record Of Imprisonment; in sone
of the better German camps "a
Efficiency a Play in One Act, by r.
D. Davis and F. p. Sheehan. IN
Flashes From the Front. ~ c. II.
Grasty.
Germany at Bay, by II. MaSfalf.
IA study of tn strategy of the
great war by a major in the British
army, with an Introduction. byyFleld
Marshal French "a
Group of Scottish Womea, by Harry
Graham II ~.
"Of the famous, women OF the
Wopd,- Scotland can claim generous
snare, VI. An inferess ting series Of
fiogra phkeal portraits of the most
promin emf. Publishers Notice.
John Webster and theB Elizabethan
Drama, by Rupert Brooke.
'srhe dissertation with which the
author won his fellowship at Kings
college. Cambridge y
Naval Power in the War t1s14-1sf7,)
by G. c. Gill. a}
Notes on Training, Field Artillery De
tails by Onorio Moretti. r.
TO be used as a manual by Off
GERS and a text by students, covering
the subjects necessary to the mem
bers of battery, battalion. and sregi-
mental "details. "A. l.. A Booknst
h 2. . <t%s
Nothing of Importance" Eight
Months at the Front With "a
Welsh battalion, by Bernard
-. Adams;
y ~*
Russian Poets and Poems, by Nadine
Jarintzov i-sv III 49,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
ew Yopk's Bass.
(From the Watertown Tim es. J

{From the Watertown Tunes "A
There is. good reason why the open
season for bass should not begin until
July Is, a: month later than at pres
&ent The state copservatlon admm
sion is advocating tsais change In the
sfish regulations and it will be OPP
posed by no considerable number OF
Sfshermen. The explanation given Is.
very reasonable:
= After the female has laid her.
eggs the male watches over them for
10 days or two weeks, until such time
as they have Matched and developed
for a few, days When the young are
Matched Fathe Bass is permitted to
wander about at leisure, but until his
duties as guardian Of tho young Is
ended he&should not be ruthlessly be-
guiled by flies, crabs, sminnows or
worms into a landing net. ~
Fish cuiturists have shown that the
hatciings season depends upon tenn
perature of the water, which in some
parts of the state, especially these
northern waters, is as late as mid
July. Thorefores&sery consideration
depends 'thatSah SEASON BE delayed
respectfully I'M Northern New York.
j Bass are the sport fish of our
SnortheIn7 water. There is nothing
like bass fishing to stir the soul of the
real fisherman He is willing to wait
until mid-July for his fishing if it is
In the interest of the conservation of
the fish. The conservation comm ission
makes logical plea for the bass and
It should 'be needed
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

Washington, June 6.--Maj. Gen.
Mccain, apjutant general Of the
army, issued a denial late yesterday of
reports on un1lsual delay in the notif1-
cation OF relatives regarding casua1R
tips in General Pershing's expe diticn
iii France The relatives, he explained
were notified hmm ediately except
where clerical errors in names and ad-
dresses, or changes in addresses,
caused delay. Sometimes General
Persftng for military considerations
may withhold a casualty list until
positive it may have no military value
to tn e. enemy. -
This authorized statement was is
sued by General Mccain:
Relatives of soldiers named In cas-
ualty lists forwarded from France by;
General Pershing ordinarily are Hdti-%
fed by telegraph within twenty fpur
hours. Most of the exceptions to this
rule are caused by ciroum stances oveR
which the adJutant generate o flee has
no control Delays usually are due to
these eauses:8
II. Clerical errors caused by the fact
that names and addresses must pass
through SO many hands in France.
and America y
20, Incorrect street addresses
turned in By soldiers as their EN- esss4
gency s, addresses These nifstat as,
occur frequently In cases where sof-4
diers have been away from home :a4sls
do not rem enber street numb er..e or
street-nauness yssR $50
"S. RemoTal off families to- 81 s aa {
dresses o theFihan THOSE hsteds BY o.
'diers e NJ by
a. The occasional, sneeessityl for.
cabling backSto GENERAL sPershing toS
verify a namesor to obtain an address
THE ad5ufRnt- general maintains a
Statistical division with a staff of s,f-
ficers fAnd "a gcorps%of stenogran.h euss
and copyists which sgives all its inns
TO the maintefance'so files of sofMersE
names and addresses. This diyisiops
notifies relatives a.. y.ssS.ss
"Eacn contingenf sailingsto joipsf1ss
American Expeditionarya Forces A4of,
wards q. copy of ITS roster to- IlfHs Aa-
jutant4general as 1t goes on shipboAtIs
This roster Is filed : In card fasdeN3
fashion~ each card bearing tne lisflsfe
of one 'sdldier with his sorganizatiAa,
the nam esof a parent oraother reIat TIVE
or friend designated by him SC he no
tilted in emergency, and thu a ddless
Of the individual designated for mott
fication. The cards. aAsshlees alpha
betically, In addition fthA ship saiiins 1
lists, are maintained On ,ffss
/, ''When ths a31,sssaa,t- general s .s0ffit as
receivest a casY tS list from General
Pershing. ifsfofs ds tie list imn,edf- +.
ately to the 81 division. Here I
each narne ca ON AmericansF1x
peditionary. ForaKs is listed witfs9fl1ae
emergency address on file IN the4casi
index. S
las rapidly as the newsslist With
emergency addresses Is built up, stsi
telegraph clerks get Duplicates Tipn#
clerks A1reA Nv o r,r,1iad WITH, hJa
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
SPARKS. xoGEu.

east one German boat COM
= in charge of Hun ssdern err
|fn Atlantic waters has ioupd
I calibre of our wireless opera :
When the steamship Carolina
hlted by a German subn1Ar ann,
Fst message Sparks receivsa
Don't use your wireless--we,
Shoot" But he knew better
p trust the word Of a Hun. He
his contempt of the skulking
by flashing the .. O. 8. cali.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

time and effort to secure the SUPPORT
o. the manufacturers In towsss ana TO
Eu1id' up enthusiasm amongSthe YYh-'
ployes. Practically every ia Glory has
plans under way for fitting observa-
ton Of flag day. 1t is desired that
singing will be part of each separ-,
ate factory program and that notices
be given during the. exercises of the,
larger community gathering on the
So me evening at Walnut Hill park.
The committee solicits the hearty
support of every man. woman and
child in the first great public sing,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
KIND sTEEI,.

=
18th esse fields which knew ne steel
unkinder than the blow; Philip
Gibbs in corfespondsnre trcna- the
front. - So
Broad. smiling fields Of ancient Pic
ardy . ~"
which knew. NO steel %unkinder
than the pillow, ~
How changed your sowing and
your .reaping now -
That men have loosed the beast that
used to be! .-
Ruin and ~Track as far as eye can
The burgeoning OF blossom laden
bough
Transformed to bursting shrapnel:~
farm and NOW q e..
Grim torches to a new barbarity.>
Yet you shall garner sheaves of gol-
den grain
More precious than the harvest OF
old years ~N
And fruits more mellow than your
:, past delight;
For sacrificial blood has been your
land yous are watered by the splen-
Z did tears =
lot those. whe gave their bodies for
Z the@Right. u
Ar EG LNAID CLEV leland
In the New York Times.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

= plckpocket arrested in Boston ad-
mitted plying that trade but dented
the particular chargee against hihf,
Which reminds US of a man in Nesw
Haven who wrote to newspaper as
follows: " our paper states was ar
rested drunk on Dixwen avenue.
That not Right. It was on Elm
street
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

II ~ VI 4 Is
dters the nature of the casualty aad
the date, before they, can. be dss*:
patched Filling in the, blank srac esg
they get the kilograms off: as qnlcklys
as possible. & @fA-y s u
+ SIN addition to nda{ataining setsTbE
telegraph blanks for the sake s...p1
speed, the statistical division is sd4N
piled with sets of f6rm letters. tstba 4,
filled In and. naaAed ,lster, when fur-
Their detsi1s~of a soidfer's conditiur
arrive. AZ ssS ~
- AFTER the completed casualty Nsx
is ready, with the emergency sad4fressrs
es, it is withheld from pHhlicatiou I'M
the newspapers.for a reasp nahie fsaEes
out of respect for the feelings of
tives. The, adjutant genera
allows ample time for tn & reIativ sa
receive the kilograms so that they ID
have THO news before IL is,
the genehAt puhlie 81 f 4 N M ss's n
Aside from the four causes b |.)(
lay already mentioned, the only rea
for the failure of relatives to reeEa
word at once is military constd era tx0S3
General Pershings uaayssf ats ND :.
ton, withhold a casnaH Fly HstsssaySE 6 19'
SIS positive it will have nd ~
yalue"to the enemy. = {s sSs 33I "a
The real yellow peril Hepsss
in the Bridgeport baseball tsF3
Snrj rie4fiPld Daily News
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

Now if we had those coast ca n.
ais, vessels of considerable size
could go from New England to
Florida and thumb noses at the
sea -sharks.-New York. World.
We would like to see avphotograph
Of vessel thumbing her nose,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

member of the British, parlia-
ment says that the English laboring
classes are willing to- converse, but
not TO negotiate, with German labor
representatives. Add non essential oc-
equations. sR .,.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

Former Vice President Fairbanks Is
dead. The people of this country
will ever remember him as the first
prominent Repu blican e. to support
openly the Presidents neutral poll
cies. until April4e, 1917, and also as
the first. to pledge, him answering
loyalty In his conduct Of the war after
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

The latest victim of the U-boatsf off
Of course Norway isn't in the w-ar,
but then Germany doesn't mind a lit
tie thing like that.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

The Massachusetts, Commissioner
of Weights and Measures wants all
food sold by scale weight. That ought
to be simple SO far as fish Is. con-
cerned. - ,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
Wireless Messages
(From the Boston Globe. }

Of course. the messa ges exchanged
between that new $4,000, 900 wireless
station we are putting kup Iii Frances
and the new station at annapolis, the
most powerful radio station In the
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

man in Springfield was found
carrying false teeth in every pocket.
If he should suddenN double up he
might die of Hydrophobia..
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

What have you done for liber-
n? rSnothine, What can free
ON 7rnea,h to you?l =,
81 sg WILLIAM j. BRYAN.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
FACTSseaAND- FANCIEs.


~ ----+--------- -
Peasant uprisings and crop burn
ing in the Ukraine will hasten the
timeyNhon all Russia viii again rally
against the Germans, Elk
press. -
Thousands OF members, Of the Ger
man nobility have been lost in the
war. Now the subject of chief con
Germ is: How long will it take to
finish the rest of The bunch ?-st.
Paul Courier Press;
! Won Hindenburg is said to have
been made i'll by drinking the water
OF Flanders. It is q wise Hun gener-
al who, can remei1a Der what wells he
has Observation-Disclosures, Eagle.
Even Ihe German ARMY is now to
have three meatless days a week.
When the eatless days for the e en-
mans arrive, perhapse,we shall have
peace. And they seem to be on the
SWAY, New N York Worgd'
= q - -------- -.
NThe Germans deny that they break
their treaties,fight Off as they al
ways abide by them for a. days'or two.
J
'Nds khaki for Boy, scout3'Sis the
latest Nat. No kicking by Boas Scouts
Is likely. Theirs IS not a, surfAce 10y
alty.-Bfooklyn Eagle =
The Query why does AKIN cross
the road2" never Presented any diff
f1cuity tpst the man who has aTgarden
ron the Opposite side.-ANorwiGh Rec
ord. sas - ,,,.ae ,,' -.
n After f1ve ,ntonthssof offaicesMayor
Hylan of NeN oAsa finds shimself
obliged to prsase hiassswn adnnnistra-
Coy. Haraiaa 4 Iowa a.issuea
a Eproclamations R hRu 49, That Eng
lieh.is the ohEia hkte n that
state. Remarks tgstHprder from At
other governobs On. thk,sane subject.
New York World. IS -
It's wonsasr fuf the. way nature steps
in and repsAs Shortages q in q. SONS,
things, You ssaidn,,t NOTICE any dan
de1lon SHORTAGE aid you?'-cllayeland
There are tW9-kindssof. people who
arg e no help to. America Those
WHO Want to run the war and those
who 5syant TO rlEps ssFay from git
Brook ! roc. ls g e g AKA y:'.s
= Ameirtcahs ,nsve.otssn journeyed to.
utsaeser befA j sslreh. 4 steady .s
stalwaTh streanI AND for such a spiena
did 5pqr4pse. 'orpato Globe. + =
a Wesre3ret having spoken harshay
sabout the dandeltons springing up in
thes 1aArJ ,assMet have been Informed
that 4 hey can AAe44n a de- into y Wine
which has hi g1h sn1edsg h ar y Quail ties
under prohibitiongazs3 rand II II F apd as,
Press. - g 3..s.ss3 =
kansas kSpects to. s ifpce this sem J;
sson SSS,ea &c rops1aT pes cen Il ex-
esq 81 #i q 4, .ss,f last YEAR There
really r ssgs % nothing the matter
If Wa. mist fravy:a. national trade
mark. as a spsaker tel4s the Nation
al Association Of Refaal .Drygoods
Dealers why notAhe \. dollar, sign2
Every race that btys%eur% goods xwall
know what that means before war-f
nahctng is over. ooklyn-< Easls-
Gen. fBernhardi is now com uandiI,g
a divisionsHof the German army. The
general evidently is gathering mater ]
ia1 on how the. war did not turn out
as he said 1t would, except for it's
a roeities.-Cincfnnat Times Star.
- KIND STEEL.
90
18th csc fields which knew ne steel
than the EPlow.
Gibbs in correspondence trcna~ the
front. 40
Broad, smiling fields Of ancient Pic
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

Thousands of members, OF the Ger
man mobility have been lost in the
war. Now the subject Of chief con
Germ is; How long will it take to
finish the rest of ysthe bunch ?-st
Paul Courier Press!
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

HERALDS PURLIsHING scOMFANT.
i 40 q az, = 3Proprfstors,

sued daily SUNDAY exeeptsd} at ass p. nA-
n at Herald Building. 81; Church st
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

:, won Hindenburg is said to have
been made i'll by drinking the water
OF FLANDERS. 1t is Q wise Hun gener-
al who, can remember what wells he
has soned.-Broeklyn- Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

Carmen Rejected 3 f5arnor. !" X r
Headline. Perhaps His ExceHency
prefers II Trovatore.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

The French tanker Radioleiae is
reported to have dpdsed IS shots
from a Hun submarine. SOME -dode&
ing, we would say
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

Peasant uprisings and crop burn
ing in the Ukraine will hasten the
timeS%hcn all Russia viii again rally
against the Germans.-Bufa1o Ex-
press.