davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
Church
 Notices
South Church.

Sunday - 9:30, Boys Division, Philathea Class; 10:45, Morning Wor- ship; 12:10, Church school and Standing Meeting: D. m., Italian School; 1, Italian Worship; 6, As syrian Worship
 Monday-7:3O. Boy Scouts, Troop s.
 Tuesday-4 D. m., Junior Boys Club; 7:3o, Boy Scouts, Troop ?.
 Wednesday-3 D. m., Womans Homo Missionary Society thank offer ing meeting at Parsonage; 6:30, Brotherhood supper
 IhurSday--5 D. m, Girl Scouts; 7:30, Devotions, Red Cross and Sur sical Dressings work.
 Friday-9:3O d. m. aIl-daN work for Red Cross, First Church.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
TWO SONS IN ARMY,
 THIRD MAY BE SOON
Mrs. Grace M. CohOlan Proud Of
 Boys Now Serving Country

Among the first of the priests of Connecticut responding to the call of Right Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Hartford, for volunteers to serve as chaplains was the Rev. Philip Coholan of Newtown, son of Mrs. Grace NJ. Coholan of No
 19 South High street. Rev. Father Coholan was commissioned inmedi- ateIy as a first lieutenant in the Ma
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
The Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Booth hall. entrance 259 Main street elevator service. Milton $. Anderson, pastor. The pastor will speak at 1Q:45 a. m. and D. m. Morning subject, The Abundant Pro vision Christ Has Made His Church." Evening subject. "The Sinners Doom end the Saints ReWard.' Sunday school. 1915 D. m, Young Peoples meeting. 6 D. m., Tuesday, f D. m.. children's meeting; 7:30 D. m., Bible study; Thursday, 7:30@p. m, prayer meeting. Strangers welcome.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
Texas Oil
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York. March I6.-Thc actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $34,315,S10 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is decrease of $20,847,48O from last week.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
Stanley Memorial Church.

The usual services will be held to- morrow: Morning worship with ser mon by the pastor. Sunday school at l2. Young peoples meeting at : D. m. Topic: The Art of Living With Others" Leader, Miss Hattie Anderson.
 Monday. 7:30 D. m., Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday, 2:50 D. m.. Ladies' Aid society: 1880 p. m., Endeavor Circle. Thursday. 7:15 ?. m.. Girl Scouts
 FTlday, I:30 D. m.. Lenten service, followed by choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
DECREASE IN WHEAT HOLDINGS

Washington, March 16,-Wheat holdings at country mills and elovat- ors on March 1 were estimated today by the department of agriculture to be 68,972,000 bushels. That is about 100000 900 bushels less than was held March l last year and 6,O00,0 900 bushels less than in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
state ot Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County, sS

state ot Ohio. City of Toledo,
 Lucas County, sS.
 Frank !. Cheney makes oath that he IS cenior partrsr of Fhe firm of F. J. Cheney & C. doing business in the "'ity of Toledo. County and State afore- aaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that >an7ot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem- Der, A. II. 1886. A. ". GLEASO
 tSeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Ddcous Surfaces of the System. Send sor testimonials. free.
 F. T. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists, 75c
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
First Church of Christ.
Center Congreg gationaD

Corner of Main and Church streets Henry W. Maier, minister. Morning service with sermon by the pastor at 10:45. Bible school at 9:3O and 12:10. Young Peoples meeting at D. m. The young people are now working out a new plan of services and all young people are asked to help.
 On Thursday night we meet for devotional services and for Red Cross work. At this meeting MT. Maier will read from the book The Cross at the Front and Miss Schade will sing 70. Rest in the Lord' and Mas ter Masterman will play the violin.
 You are invited to all of these serv- ices.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
PITTSBURG'S FIRST DEFEAT
ckey League Champions Beaten bS
 Boston Navy Yard Seven.

Boston, March 16-The Pittsburg Ehletic association hockey team suf- fed it's first defeat of the season last fht, when it lost 10 the Boston Navy
 d seven by a score of 3 goals to Hn a Natonal Hockey league game. 8t was Pittsburg's fourth defeat in Fen seasons. The visitors lead in
 Championship standing of the &gue and the sailors are second.
 he navy yard got an early lead in
 game last night and although the
 sburg men fought hard they were
 le to overcome it.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
CARL YoUNGBLAD, NJ. G. Graduate

Medical Masscur, T ". Main St., office phone t2S-13, residence phone h1'-5. Violet Ray, Thermo-Iitc Bath. Massage Headaches, Neuritis, Insom- nia, Rheumatism. Impedcd Circula- ton, etc. Treatments through your physician or by appointments only at your residence or office.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Chapel, corner of West Main street and Park Place; Sunday morning service at 1O:45. subject, Substance: : Sunday school at 9:45; Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock. The reading room at the same address is
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
Swedish Film Church,

]. F. Klingberg, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock and morning worship at Il o'clock in the forenoon. ropic. "A safe Road to a Higher and Better Life Evening service at T o'clock. Topic, NO Condemnation
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
kEENLEAF BREAKS RECORD.

hmden, N. J., March 16.-Ralph #enleaf of Monmouth, H., estab- yed worlds pocket billiard record a Continuous run in competition La rrgulation table when he won a point game from James flanagan |e yesterday with an unfinished run
 l37. The former record of 136 c was held by Greenleaf.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
F'ayora ble Report Received.

At the time of his visit to the barn on Thursday Commissioner Holt spoke highly of the way the barn was built and approved it's appoint ments. In order that a conclusive report might be made back to the common council on Alderman Curtis resolution Commissioner Holt was asked to make a written statement on conditions as he found them Following is the favorable report of Commissioner Holt, which was re- ceived at the charity department of flee today:
 Hartford. March 15, 1918. Mr. X. J. Hart,
 Supt Board of Public Char
 ities,
 New Britain, Conn.
 Dear Sir: In response to the request of your Board of Public Charities I made an inspection of your dairy stables and equip mcnt at the town farm in the town of New Britain on March 14. and beg leave to report that I found the very best of sanitary conditions prevailing.
 You have an up-to-da dairy stable. and the position which your horses occupy in that stable cannot possibly in my opinion become menace to the dairy products produced from such stable
 While there is q public slaugh- ter house in the neighborhood it is conducted in a sanitary man } ner. and the fact that it is dis tant 500 feet from said dairy buildings, in my opinion, Ob- viates it's becoming a menace to the health of the consumer of your dairy products.
 Yours very truly,
 THOS. HOLT.
 Commissioner.
 Per II. Q. D.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16

open daily from until o'clock, ex- cnpt Sundays.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16

New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter &5 Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
Curtis Asked Consultation.

At the last meeting of the common council, Alderman c. F. Curtis, of the Third ward, again brought up the mat ter of the Town farm dairy barn and introduced a resolution requesting the charity department to consult With the state dairy commissioner relative tc conditions at the neWbarn. Following is the resolution as introduced by AL deTman Curtis:
 Resolved: That the board of charity commissioners be and they are hereby requested to con suit with the state dairy commits sioner in regard to complying with the rules for keeping milk cows<- separate from the other animals in dairy barns, and to make such changes or alterations as are re Quired in the new barn at the Town home, in accordance with Chapter III, Section XE., of the. rules of the state milk regulation board
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
INVESTIGATOR SAYS
 DAIRY BARN IS Q. K.
Invited Here As Result Of Curtis
 Council Resolution

That the much discussed New Brit ain Town farm dairy barn is not only an up-to-date building, but also the very best of sanitary conditions pre- vail, and the municipal slaughter house, not far away, is yet sufficiently far to prevent it's contaminating the Oalry products, is the statement made today by Thomas Holt, state dairy commissioner. who inspected tho premises on Thursday
 Chairman Frank Riley, of the char ity board, and Superintendent A. J. Hart arc both elated at this most ia Vorable report, and Mayor George A. Quigley is also pleased to know that the state authorities consider the local dairy barn such an excellent one. Tn the opinion of the mayor. this favor able report more than makes up for the adverse criticism directed at tho barn and proves that the city got wTfar it paid for.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
KING GEORGE SEES
 BASEBALL CONTEST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

LONDON. July fixing George saw the American army defeated in hard fought baseball game today. The op- ponent of the army team was one picked from the American navy which won by score of ? to l.
 Few sporting events since the war began have aroused so much interest and discussion in London as today's game. Certainly not since the excit- ing days of the first weeks of the war has London seen such a wave of en- thusiasm as today. Independence Day was on everybody's lips; people talked about it in the street cars, busses and subways. The newspapers were full of 1t, news from the fighting fronts took second place. All talk was of the Americans and their baseball game.
 Have to Use Diagrams
 For several days, the newspapers had been explaining baseball and the people of London have been boring over its mysteries and trying to find in it some parallel to cricket. Many per sons carried clippings and drawings of a diamond.
 Although American khaki and navy blue have long been common sights on the streets of London, groups of sol diers and sailors on their way to the game were heartily cheered. Outside the entrance to the Chelsea football grounds. where the game was played. the people lined the streets for several blocks and crowded the windows in their homes, as during a worlds series in America.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
ITALIANS PRESS IN
 FOUR NEW ATTACKS


 ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS Wednesday, July 3.-CBy The Associ- bted Press)-The fighting that is in progress along the lower reaches of the Piave is as severe as was that of last week in this region. where mud, tand and water are everywhere under foot and clumps of tall growing grasses nre frequent.
 At four points the Italians attacked the Austrian position in this region along a frontage of eight miles. In this comparatively small stretch no less than 12 temporary bridges thrown pcross by the Austrians were destroyed by airplanes dropping small barrels of burning oil upon them. The Italian in- fantry are frequently seen a short dis lance away, calmly waiting while the bridges are attacked from the air, the troops then being thrown against the remaining Austrians.
 About the most violent resistance displayed by any of the enemy troops is that of the Bosnians and Herzego- vinians on this front, who are still wearing their picturesque turbans. As the Italians advance they are finding the dead among these already stripped Austrians. however, who as soon as ' they are taken prisoner and find them- selves safe within the Italian lines cry Down with Austrial"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
CZECHO- -S[OVAKS IN
 CONTROL UP0NCOAS
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Diplomatic advices received today from Vladivos- tok said the city was quiet with Czecho- -Slovak forces in complete con- trol after enforcing general disarma- ment and occupying the principal gov ernment buildings.
 American, British and Japanese na- val guards who have been on duty for months guarding war stores were rein forced from ships in the harbor when it became apparent that the Czecho- Slovaks were preparing to take charge of the city by force. They apparently had no part in the fighting. however
 The Czecho- -Slovaks issued an ulti- matum to the Soviet authorities de- manding disarmament and surrender of the city. Russian sailors at the ma val barracns laid down their arms, but some attachments of the Red Guard resisted and lost a number of men. Some of the CZecho Slovaks also were killed
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05

day was observed in an unprecedented manner In London and the. larger cities of England there were. special exercises. Even the small towns joined in honoring the United States; in France, the people of Paris and a great many other cities entered into the observance of the day with their proverbial enthusiasm and elaborate programs were carriedvout. In Italy the smaller cities vie with their larger sisters in the celebration of the day. South American nations, three of which had declared the day a national holiday, participated Ill what was virtually a world wide demonstration in commemoration of American independence.
 Holiday at Front
 Along the American sectors of the battle line in France, the day was observed by the boys in khaki who were called upon to perform only work that was absolutely necessary The Germans, who had been ex- pected to seize upon the Fourth of July as dramatic setting for an attack against some part of the line, did not interrupt the celebrations along the front
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
NEW YORK AIR DEFENSE
Scientific Americanl


 Although at present there seems to be no immediate threat of an aerial bombardment of New York and other important maritime cities, the decision of the war department to provide anti aircraft defenses is commendable. The war has been full of surprises and pro- dence demands that we look far ahead. Concrete emplacements for mounting anti-aircraft guns are to be con- structed in various centers of New York City as a part of the general scheme for protecting the city from possible enemy air raids. Contracts have recently been awarded for this work, which is being done under the direction of Brigadier Generat Bing- ham. U. s. A., who is in charge of the defensive work at the eastern and eastern and southern entrances of New York harbor.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05

into the German positions.
 The British war office has an nounced Americans participated. This is the first time they have appeared in this part of the line.
 The French struck savagely, cut ting the enemy ranks near Aurreches south of Moulin Sous Toutvent, where Tuesday night they won a local sue cess and captured prisoners. Here the Germans lost 1,066 prisoners.
 In both operations the allies have improved their positions by gaining rather high ground, which can be readily defended.
 Italian Advance Continues
 At the same time that the British, French and Americans were attacking the Italians continued to advance in the area near the mouth of the Piave. Scattered machine gun emplacements have been cleaned out, while light boats from the Italian navy have entered the lagoons on the left flank of the Austrian armies and given valuable assistance to the land forces. The Italians also have won ground in the San Lorenzo valley, east of the Brenta.
 Announcement is made that Mo-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05

hammed Y, sultan of Turkey, died Wednesday night. The heir to the throne is Yusseff Izzeduno, cousin of the deceased sultan and a son. of the late Sultan Abdul Aziz.
 Germans Fight Peasants
 Fighting between the German soviet forces and the peasantry is reported from Yekaterinburg, the city in east ern Russia where the main line of the trans Siberian railroad is joined by the branches of the road running to north and south Russia. It was reported recently that the Czecho- Slovak troops were in control of Yekaterinburg and it is said that an army of 10000 peasants, well armed, has been formed here.
 German attempts to drive American forces from their positions at Vaux, west of Chateau Thierry, seem to have failed utterly. There has been no further reports of desperate Ger man efforts to regain the line from which they were unceremoniously busted by the Americans Tuesday night.
 Allies Observe Fourth
 In all the allied countries and their colonies the American independence
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
ONCE FOR ALL THIS
 WAR WILL SETTLE
 QUESTION OF RIGHT

Continued from page One) fighting against autocracy. stressing thereby the unity of purpose which actuates the allied nations. On the ether hand. he differentiated between the people of Germany and their rulers, as he has always done, speaking of the isolated, friendless group of gov ernments whose people are fuel in their hands.
 A single reference to Russia gave notice to the world that the United States still accounts the peoples of the youngest democracy as allies. Presi- dent Wilson enumerated the opponents of Germany as peoples of many races.
 Assistance to Russia
 "The people of stricken Russia are still among the rest, though they are for the moment unorganized and help less" Especial interest attached to his words especially to the statement that Russia's distress is only temporary, because of plans now being formulated for giving assistance to the country. Boris Bakmeteff, who was sent here as Russian ambassador during the Keren- sky regime, was in the audience.
 Preceding the presidents address, Felix Sreyckmans of Chicago, a na- tive Belgian and chairman of the com- mittee of foreign nationalities, made public confession of the devotion of the foreign born to the home of their adoption.
 Trip Made in MayfIower
 During the trip to and from Mount Vernon on the Mayflower, President Wilson had many talks with the rep resentatives of people who have left their native lands to find homes in America. He asked many question of the groups of Czecho- Slovaks, Chi nese, Hungarians. even Germans, for the natives of countries whose gov- ernments are among Americas ene- mics. were among the visitors.
 The informality of the trip down was abandoned at the landing The presi- l dent landed between lanes of marines. Serious Accident Near After the president and his party had taken their stand before the tomb, he ordered that the marines be drawn in closer, so that the persons without tickets of admission might better hear the exercises. When the marines moved up, the effect was like | the sudden undamming of a great wall of water, the spectators being thrust down the rolling slopes by the pressure l behind. For a moment it looked as if a tragedy would be caused by the trampling of the weaker, but the ma . rines closed with rifles held across the breasts and the flood was checked,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05

(Continued from page Onel
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
vAcciNATE BOY FARMERS
(Minneapolis Trihnnel

Vaccination of city boys against ty- phoid and paratyphoid before they go lo farms to work this summer is urged by the state board of health, which save emphatic approval to such a rec 1mmendation from the council of na- tiOnal defense. The recommendation, contained in a statement of means of guarding the health of the boys. has been received by Don. D. Lescohier, Minnesota director of the United States Boys Working Recerve.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
WAR SUMMARY
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire

IHtpuUiTCdH FSs - GedScI F'e
 By surprise attack on the Ger man lines, planned especially as celebration of American Independence day. Australian troops took the vil- lage of Hamel, east of Amiens, occu- pied by Vaire and Hamel woods, south of the village and captured morethan 1.500 prisoners. The Australians ad- vanced under the cover of smoke barrage and were led by tanks in the breaking of the enemy's line over d front of more than four miles. The attack penetrated mile and half
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
Or. e. W. BreedioVe. Or. J. s. Wilkins
Pes s15 Malvern. Phone 1888
DRs BREEDLOVE g. WILKINS
physloalns & surgeons

~ oTN ITTTN c VT NNFF"
Arkansas National Bank Building
Offlee hours suites 4o0-407
: m to ~ M. to p. m
Office Phone 81
CHS cat answered day or niaht
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
FakeF-dIN
lhREE BIG STARS
AT ROYAL THEATRE
Bessie Eyton, Fritze Brunette and
Tom santschi in Dram. Also Billie
West Comply.

'fhe ROYAL theatre etoda5 presents
three Of the iayorite stare OF pictudom
in one d the greatest mcelodramas
ever produced "The still Alarm This
Is wonderful perturbation OF charm
ana romance and thrin life scenes
a masterpiece Of he screen which acts
forth In a most sensational manner all
Of tho thrills anr smashing cimaNes
ina niable
Thomas Santschi BESSIE Eyton and
Frtaie Brunette. three suaIs OF world
ienown who have appeared IN some
o ID worlds gratest productions arc
featured Ia "The Sliu Alarm rhe
filming Of the great fire scene alone
cost Il tremendous amO lnt o. money
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12

Seven rgular fire companies We're u7-
ed TO fight the tlames
on The same program Is the latest
billie West comedy Billie Is BAG,
at the JOB again after The Thu cpl
demic ANA WIN pleace every one old
and Young in mis- latest comedy smash
THE Hobo The ROYAL desires TO
emphasize THE fact that 10 has book
20 some Of the greatest productions
ever produced. due announcement Of
thm ito bc mdde later on
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
TODAY
GREEK FLAG DISPLAYED
I'M YESTERDAYS PARADE

A large Greek National flag was
DISPLAYED yesterday afternoon in the
street parade for the United War
Work Campaign and was unfurled by
the side OF "Old Glory" The Greek
citizens residing here have shown a
great deal OF pa'yiotism and have
done considerable MAR work after the
United States entered he war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
ALLEGED TEUTON
SYMP ATHIzER IS
LYNCHED BY MOB

coLLINSvGLLE. III. April g.
Robert l.. Praegcr as, alleged pro
German. was taken from hiding In
the city hall here early today by a
mob OF $50 '.loyalists" and hanged TO
tree two miles west OF town,
No arrests have been made. al
tho the lynchers were noe masked
and are said to have been led by
prominent citizens
Early last night praeger came 60
Collinsville after evadng a patriotic
hand at Maryville. where he was al.
legged GO have talked socialism and
made dlsloyai remarks. Members
81 the mob followed and chased him
here.
He was compelled to march hare
footed and draped with an American
fiag down the main street. Police
rescued him and hid him In the city
hall basement.
The mob demanded the prisoner
and when refused rushed past au.
thortsiez and dragged him from hls
hiding place beneath pile OF filings.
Mayor Siegei's pleadings we're disre-
garded StiIl harefooted Praegcr was
led along the old national highway
with moose around his neck. To.
lice and the coroner followed an
hour later and found his body dang
ling from n tree.
colisnsville and Maryvilie are min.
Ing towns Is miles east OF 81. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
$50 "LOYALISTS" HANG VICTIM TO TREE
JURY AWAITING
WORD OF LOCAL
MANS FINDINGS

ON concluding hts analysis Of the
stomach OF Fred t.auhHor, pr 4. r.
Hutshing. Of the Pacific NaHnrr
mann laboratories. viii. Saturday AFT
eruoon. forward "A sealed copy Of the
results Of his investigation 10 the
coroner's Jury az sedro woollcy
Meanwhile. conflict IN evidence
and opinion IL ciouding tho ease.
with every indication pointing 10
the theory ~ murder with luaihtenco
by the dead mans friends that he
was murdered. Capt OF Detectives
Tenant OF Seattle and Deputy Pros
ecutlng Attorney Welt. of Mount
Vernon. both declare that f.auhnor
came TO his death thru suicide
Tho fact that he had waded into
tho stream and reiterated again was
cited aa partial proof OF the suicide
theory,
verdict viii be rendered by the
eoroner'a Jury. at sedro Woolley. on
receipt OF Dr, iIutshing's InvcHuga
tions