davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-19
BRITISH ATTACTTE DEAD.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Maior, the
Hon. Charles I1yelI, principal aid to
Major Gen. MacLachlan, military at
tache of the British embassy died here
yesterday of an embolism following
an attack of Spanish influenza. He
was the second member of the EN- bas-
sy staff to fall a victim of the scourge.
Captain Angus Macintosh died Sun
day. Burial will be in Arlington
cemetery next Monday. -.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-19
DECENTRALIZATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson of No.
1877 Fairview street announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Mabelle
E., to Charles w Redlund of Hart
ford. Mr.. Redlund is now in the U.
S. service, attached to the Port of
Embarkation, New York. Previous
to his enlistment he was local repre-
sentative of the Merwin, Gray & Co.,
brokers.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-19
2s4 PRoFTTEERs IN COURT.

New York, Oct. 19.-Accused of
profteering, 234 butchers of Manhat-
tan, the Bronx and Brooklyn were
arraigned here yesterday for trial be-
fore two federal food administrators.
Refunds of all excess profits, fines as
high as $4,000 and the signing OF
pledges to comply with the federal
food boards fair price" schedule
were to be exacted of those found
guilty
New Britain herald., 1918-10-19
WOUNDED SOLDIER RECEIVERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weare have
received a letter from their son, Pri-
vate Charles H. Weare of Company
III, 1920 z. S. Infantry, saying that he
has completely recovered from his
wounds and the effects Of being gassed
on July II on the first day of the
Chateau Thierry drive. He is again
on active duty.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-19
MAKING NEW VOTERS.

From 1 o'clock this afternoon until
Z o'clock this evening the board of
selectmen and registrars of voters arc
in session in city hall to make p@tsrs.
Yesterday 103 new voters were made.
Of these, 70 registered as republicans
and II as democrats,
New Britain herald., 1918-10-19
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
New England men:
Lieutenants.
Albert E. Angler, 244 Brighton Ave,
Allston, Mass.
Eugene Galligan, "a Warren street,
! Roxbury, Mass.
Privates.
| Albert L. Dyer, 416 Webster street,
Rockland, Mass.
CHARLES w. A. FALLOWELL,
20 Catherine Ave, Waterbury, Conn.
Philip j. Fay, SO School street, Paw
tucket, r. I.
Donat Giguere Sc Gaulin Ave.
Woodsocket, r. I.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergeant.
Michael j., Fallon. As Emerson
street, Peabody, Mass.
Corporals.
Henry j. Corrigan, 20 Varney
street, Salem. Mass.
Henry I. Cotton, 40 Providence
street, Worcester, Mass.
Antoine Souza, 292 Mulberry street
Fall River, Mass.
wilfred E. Pratt, rs Franklin
street, Stonehanl, Mass.
Privates
Alesandio Gambia, Royal Road,
Cranston, r. I.
Bryon L. Cummings, 10 High street,
Orange, Mass.
Domenick Friscca, 1877 Alpine
street, Franklin, Mass.
Enoch M. Johnson, Bedford street.
Quincy, Mass.
William A. l., King, 10 Kings Court,
Brewer, Me.
Arthur A. Lavalle, SO Salem street,
Salem, Mass.
Leslie Macpherson. So Florence
street, Melrose, Mass.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private.
Charles w. Anderson, General De-
livery, Boston, Mass
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
Corporal.
Fred Lawrence Dyer, Apponaug,
r. I.
Privates.
Frederick J. Carey, las Saratoga
street, East Boston, Mass.
Arthur A. Frisco, 119 Orleans street,
East Boston, Mass.
Norman Skeels, Milton, Vt.
VALENTINO TOSI, 112 French
street, Torrington, Conn.
Jesse A. Whaley, East Greenwich,
r. I.
WOUNDED (DEGREE yTNDETWFR
NINED)
Corporals.
William T. Kennedy, Center street
Exeter, N. H.
JOHN H. LAVERY, 32S Albany
Ave, Hartford, Conn.
L MEL S0N- eno 1io,, e4uaoA
New Britain herald., 1918-10-19
Night Report.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the Commanding General Of
the American Expeditionary Forces:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-19
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDEUER
MINED)

Corporals.
William T. Kennedy, Center street.
Exeter, N. H.
JOHN H. LAVERY, 32S Albany
Ave, Hartford, Conn.
CARL II. NELSON, COS Zion street,
Hartford Conn.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-19

Major Inf. U. S. Army. QPQ a
Ammunition Train 26th Div
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Mourning Hats
 $3. .98 $4.98

Styles of quiet refinement, made of heavy peau de soi silk. Many are tastily trimmed with crepe. Some have black mourning veils draped ready for wear, others have white facings. We can show you a most comprehensive assemblage of mourning hats and prices are very much lower than you would expect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

". A. Evans, former health comnis- sioner of Chicago, that the now so-called spanish influenza made its appearance in Spain. Now Spain Is having it's sec ond outbreak, according to Dr. Evans, more virulent in form and attended by an alarming death rate.
 During the three-day meeting the meth ods used in combating the 1918 epidemic in the United States will be thoroughly considered and plans outlined for meet ing any future emergency. Among those who will present papers and take part in the discussions are Mai. W. H. Welch Of the national medical corps: Dr. E. c. Rosenow of the Mayo foundation; Dr. Herman Riggs commissioner of the New York state department of health, and Dr. A. J. Mclaughlin, assistant sur- geon general of the United States pub lie health service.
 Besides consideration of influenza, many subjects of general interest pertaining to public health during the reconstruc- ton period will be taken up. There will be discussions regarding proper precau- tions in the care of children to reduce mortality rates, rural sanitation, the eff feet of fashions on health and the use of narcotics in war times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

on deck. They had seen the airship ap- preaching and immediately brought a quick-hring gun into action With shells bursting about them, the airmen pushed on and soon were within effective ma chine gun range.
 The observer used his gun to such good effect that with one drum he ac- counted for the submarines gun crew. Thereupon the Germans, without waiting to rescue their wounded, began hurriedly to submerge
 Meanwhile the wireless operator of the "blimp" was busy sending out urgent sig nals to various patrol boats and subma- rine chasers known to be in the vicinity
 Climbing to a height of about 15o0 feet, tbe pilot now got ready to use the ma chimes heavy bombs. The U-boat, all though submerged was still easily vis- ible, and taking careful aim through his sights the "blimp's" gunner pulled the trigger of the releasing gear.
 The airship. released of a heavy weight, shot up like an express elevator in a New York skyscraper, but careless of it's movements it's occupants hung over watching the bomb sink swiftly. until It struck the water. perhaps 200 feet ahead of the target.
 When its fuse came into action flash of lightning seemed to rip through the dark depths of the ocean and a peculiar brown. cloudy mass enveloped the fore part of the U-boat.
 It seemed ages before the effect of the explosion reached the surface. Then like geyser, the water shot Into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
GETTING READY ID FIGHT INFLUENZA AGAIN NEXT YEAR History Shows That Epi- denies Always Have Re- currence More Viru-
 lent Than First
 Outbreak

Chicago. November 3o.-Plans for com batting another influenza epidemic which is expected to sweep the country in 1919 will be considered by health authorities from all parts of the United States, Can ada and South America at the forty sixth annual convention of the American Pub lie Health association, which opens here December 9.
 Members of the association say that all the influenza epidemics since 1729 have been recurrent for from two to three years after the initial outbreak For this reason leading authorities feel convinced that the visitation of 1918 will be re- peated in 1919 and probably in 1920 Also 1t is pointed out that in previous cpl have been more virulent and attended by higher mortality rate than were the initial manifestations.
 It was early in 1918, according to Dr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
GERMANS PROFIT
 BY SALE OF WHEAT

Buenos Aires, October 30.-(Corre- spondence of the Associated Press.) The purchase of 2.5oo,O0o tons of Argen- tine wheat by the allied government has brought good profits into the pockets of German grain brokers in Buenos Aires despite strict instructions that none of the allied wheat was to be pur- chased from Germans.
 Today, in addition to having made a nice profit out of the allied trade. the Germans have about 100000 sacks of wheat stored along the wharves to be sold some of these days, probably back to Argentina at prices much above cost.
 When the allied wheat convention was signed there was scarcity of grain sacks in Argentina. They could not be bought at any price within req son. Most of them had been carefully backed away in Greman warehouses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach sour.
 Look at the tongue, motheri If coated. or your child Is nstless cross. feverish. breath bad. restless. doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in 8 few hours all this constipation poison. sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have well, playful child again. A thor ough inside cleansing is oftimes all that Is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for bottle of Cali fornia Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the -California Fig Syrup Company.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

Neckpieces, muffs or sets. You will save, as we did, from 25 to 40 per cent. And you may choose from a display that includes every wanted fur, at prices ranging from $5 to more than $10O. Beautiful Red Fox Scarfs, for instance, at $14.95 and $19.95. See the win dows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
REGENT SPECIMENS
 OF GERMAN VERSE

London. October S1.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press. )--F'ragments ob- tained of the latest output of German songs and poems of the war are shot through and livid, as were their fore runners, with hate.
 Now burn, o hate, flame forth!
 For we have loved too long,
 Hate Is no sin, or If 1t is,
 God pardon us the wrong"
 This is the beginning of piece of verse whose kinship to the notorious Hymn of Hate is evident. Then follows catalogue of the allies sins, the fore most of which is "consorting with yell low Asiatics." The final outburst runs:
 s'So burn, o hate, flame forth!
 Burn even in Deaths house.
 If ever hate should prove sin,
 Sin be Gods law to us.''
 The writer signs himself Michael" but one Bernhard Konig, who styles himself King Boar-heart." outdoes him. He in- dites a long poem telling Germany that when her Virgin Sword had struck down her base and envious detractors. she would be called on to execute justice. without abatement or mercy. Thus:
  hateful hypocrite, the master liar; huri 1t in his face that grins with pride Drive him out-there Is no room for half measures-drive out this scum of cow ardly assassins, of Walloon negroes! Away with them! The face of Europe cannot endure such a disagreement. A kick for this rabble which, prey to folly, has presumed to cross swords with Germany
 There are nine stanzas of that.
 Not very different is the voice of one P. T. Steicher, who grows lyrical with hatred of ''the savage hordes,'' the en- emy, who are characterized as tigers. hyenas. the offAscourings of humanity, the shame of Europe
 There Is another poem by one Zeiger, who hymns force as the cleanser and inspirer of the world. Peace" he cries, 'fs but war that keeps silent"
 Each sword-blow," w. F'lex sings. ''is a holy mass, each rifle shot prayer
 70 Lord" intones another, we wor- ship Thy might, we worship Thee In shining armor; and the horrible work once accomplished and peace come again. albeit with wings bespattered with blood. then let Thy lark sing for gladness; The high mass of Germany is ended ]"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
BRITISH CONCERNS
 INVITED TO BRAZIL

Sac Paulo, Brazil October 30.The Brit ish Chamber Of Commerce in Sac Paulo has undertaken to encourage the largest possible number of British concerns to come to Brazil to compete against its own members This policy was an- nounced after the last annual meeting, following a discussion as to whether a British Chamber of Commerce exists for the benefit of it's own members or for the benefit of the British empire.
 There was bitter antagonism at first to this policy, members of the cham Der arguing that it would spoil their chances to have other British firms es- In Brazil Those in favor of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
JAPAN WELCOMES
 CZECHO-SLOVAKS

Tokio, October sO.--The Czecho-Slovak national council has established in Tokio a permanent office in charge of Captain Pisecky, who arrived in Japan recently with Gen. NJ ]. Stefanik, the vice presi- dent of the Czecho-Slovak government. General Stefanik will leave to take com mand of the Czecho-Slovak army. He has remained in Japan for the purpose of expressing to the Japanese nation the gratitude of his government for the moral and material aid given to the Czecho- Slovak cause.
 The permanent office has been estab- lished in order to strengthen and de- velop the relations between Japan and the Czecho-Slovak nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
FIVE

air. In the center of disturbance the gaping hull of the submarine slowly ap- peared and its crew could be seen leap ing overheard.
 By this time two British motor launches were racing to the spot, but they for tunately were far enough away to escape the effects of terrific explosion which now occurred The magazine of the U- boat had been fired. and with sue cession of mighty detonations the whole craft was literally blown to pieces.
 The occupants of the "blimp were badly shaken. but they escaped without iDilfry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
D|R|G|BLE 4DLIMP" ACCOUNTS FOR SUB
 IN TERRIFIC FIGHT
Hun Craft Literally Blown Out of the Water by Effects of Depth
 Charges

London october 1.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-Out from dense fog streaking the sea shot small dir igible called a ''blimp," manned by three allied flyers. Directly in front of them a mile away was a U-boat with it's con- ming tower and decks we'll out of the water, says an account of one of the most successful encounters of a British aircraft with a German submarine
 Opening out his engine to it's full ca pacity, the pilot steered straight for the German craft, many of whose crew were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
MISS JEANNE ADLER

the new policy argued that they would have to face strenuous competition in Brazil after the war, no matter what they do now, and said they preferred to compete with fellow Britishers In the comomn cause of outcompeting other na- tions rather than to fight alone the Ger man, American and Japanese competi- tion regarded as certain to follow the cessation of hostilities.
 It was then decided to devote prefer ential energy to helping other British concerns establish in Brazil in advance of other nationalities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Liberty Loan in Japan

Tokio, October So.--Subscriptions to the American fourth Liberty Loan in Japan reached total of sSoo.0O0. Amer ican residents or travellers constituted practically the entire number of sub scribers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

As soon as the wheat convention was signed and people began to turn their attention to buying wheat, the Ger mans kept out of wheat pits and de- voted all their energies to buying sacks. They bought the entire outputs of the few Argentine factories and then they began cornering the sack market in Uruguay
 This enabled the German agents to conceal the sale to the allies of a part of Argentina's wheat crop.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-04-05

The Third Liberty Loan is your opportunity.
1t is the most direct blow that can be struck at
German military supremacy. 1t is the most
powerful aid that can be given our soldiers in
France. 1t means rifles and helmets and gas
masks; the best protection for our men from
German brutality. 1t means big guns and shells
and airplanes--and VICTORY. 1,... s.. =. -
Sa4e<.s. aos sesetr RI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
WNR.RROKEN PRISONERS ~
DENN NIik.

In Denmark. not very fIr from 'hc
tomb e.: Prince Hamlet az tlsir"ro.
YOU will rum across 70 model camp rull
81 Isussian prisoners ut war Ana
an another place inc the old kingdom Of
fighting vikings. uut tur from the
aec-gray cathedral ot \lhorr N"h
meet with yet another model cnnp'
populated with % number of Nus'i"-
Gortnau prisoners of war
TIE two camps represent th" l"n-
ish governments modest hut expires
sive demonstration That amid 'h" Ei-
gantlc strife around ~, II has not on-
tirclS forgotten the laws 81 " tho
dictates az humane inclination
Arscr endless redtapitn corrcspuu.
denoo at least three 81 m" greater
bcliiFercnts accepted Denmark pff"i
"a house q number OF disale prison
"rs of war Russia Austria "a Ger
many accepted. TIL" other powers
held back
Win American swiftncss ud.
vantage but seldom met with among
my countrymen- camps were
hunt, and that meant nothing less
than the creation overnight of a
couple ~ small townships under
model municipalities To wit army
engineers. The creation OF swuch iii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

or a pair Of WHISTLES or sometime '
The Albuquerque women who have"
done such faithful work ion me Nti'tius
viii no glad Geo know that th',r N,lN
is su iul!N appreciated.
Iicd tru~- Brn"r,t~.
Word went out "a week ur go ago
thar the ltod ,ru-- funds were apt
to run low ana tine following ,Ist OBJ,
benefits Is The result. II b. obvious
that the people uf Albuquerque do nos
intend that thc tu, record 81 a barge
amount uf work Veil tone which thrb
have made b. the last lew month.
-hail bee spoiled for back of m,lr
money.
\ rummagc sale under the dIrcrr
ton OF Mr.. i. 7. Mclaughlin, is billed
for Thursday. Friday and saturday.
january %. and February . and 2,
This safe has a double purpose to
give people Who are unable Co paN
IctIIl prices an opportunity Co buy
good things al very small cost and Co
raise munel for the Red Cross. 10 may
indeed hr said "a have e third purpose
to enable the ladies OF A~ihuquorluu
to dirpus" of number Of white tI'-
phant- which have been taking ul
more than their share OF Hpuco BOZ ui-
ties and -storc-room~. al stlctbir 1r.
ticlcs are wanted. CLOTHES. snu'..
books, pictures. furniture. di-hc-. KIT
chcnWare. rugs. curtains and 'atah'e'
will an find % market lf you have
any 81 these things Co spare. phone
Mrs. Mclaughlin nI,u she viii see that
they are called Tor on Monouy or Tue.
day
The Automobile SHOW. given Joy th'
Automobile Leaders Association which
viii be- held ON March and ., f. %
have "a Red Cross booth. u com
mittca iu charge has also decided u
turn over 10 the Rcd Gross 20 per cen
Of the entire sate receipts Tor the cn.
tire time.
The Women's Pauhcilenir Asso'hi'
ton 81 Albuquerque b. planning q CAP.
arvt 10 take place ON the eishih Cd.
FEBRUARY. the entire proceeds iu ''
given 90 the Red Cross Further hh'
nounccmonts WIN Ice made az e h''i
date. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
EFFORTS ARE BEING
MADE TO POPULARIzE
THE n. N. PINTO BEAN
Campaign of Education Is Urged
as a Means of Acquainting the
People With Its Value; sugges.
tions for Growers.
serclAt coascsro,ossce 70 Tee ArHAln
In. A..I. N ILL --uuL-

sTeel.l coHstsro'ossce 70 Tee HrEAln
l"is Vegas, y NJ Jan ti-County
Ngeut NJ. T. Gonzales has received 4,
ftp"rI from from the agricultural
agent OF the Chicago. Burlington a.
quincy railroad relating Go the pri, e.
"nd production of the famous Pinto
Lean, which is OF Interest To- every
farmer in New Mexico II appear,
that every effort b. being made tu
place The Pinto into the high position
IN the food market to which II ht.
long hocu deprived. Tho report fol-
lows
Chicago, m, Jan. Us Report ~ O.
conference with Herbert Hoover anJ
* T. kimbal of The United States
fuod administration i'm regard 10 Pint,
beans.
Attitude Of the administration
The food administration lis FULLY
awur" thWt the present price ct rim
tus h. such as to hc discuuragiug tu
Growers. MI Hoover. personally D.,
wen acquainted with th, Pinto bean
situation, knows the excellent food
,alu" ~ the Iiut" and Is n. sympa-
thy with thc Showers demands Tor
ilircr prices. tie appreciates that thu
price OF riutos as compared with ma
les .s toe low and that the price
diffcrtial should he reduced
III" food administration b. NOT re-
sponsIhl" for thc present price situ-
alton. u viii and growers In every
reasonable Wuy tn Ect fpircr priccs.
o. ~ the Intention and policy ct the
administration 10 du Justice to the
farmer
-Four suggestions we're made to the
administration \ discussion OF each
follows.
O. Buy over the entire Pinto crop
at u price sufficient 90 enable the
growers tu make a fair profit. lp the
same way a. the governments D. hu'
Ing the wheat crop and thus ostab-
fishing a price, The administration
has The authority, granted Dog CON
gresr. To do this such drastic artiuu.
however, viii not bee taken
In the first place, Mr.. llouvcr's
policy is to get results boz So tar "a,
possiL withou, taking action o.,
force.
In the second place taking over
the Pinto bean crop would make "a
necessary To- take over the entire
bean crop of the country II is not
necessary tn buy white beams tu pro-
tcct AZ there is already sui
ficient market demand Tor these
beans. "a bring the price Co a level
wheer 1t is profitable TO rowcr
In the third place. New Mexico
growers have adyieed the adminis-
uation that il Is possible for them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

'Ir t""h7hipH' ana hlff'I "h'r "i 'N'
United States. since April l9l has
of ,our., .e,,,,. tbir. 4ir,ppad of
,.f,. tt, Ir U... r y.r. .v..l
'l the 7h''' "'' "'"F ''." """
th, Hu'n hH" H'"u .H"U'...d
Yr. r.uip fpI n...u. u s...r
r,rt milo. f..Ir Ei.. ..r. tn. u.p. %