davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
LOCAL BOY
 SUCCUMBS AT CAMP
Private Dennis y. Hogan Victim of Spanish Influenza and
 Pneumonia.

Private Dennis J. Hogan attached to the Depot Brigade at Camp Devens, died last night after a short illness with Spanish influenza, followed by pneumonia. He was about 30 years of age and went to Camp DeVens with the last large increment from this city on July 25.
 Private Hogan was well known in this city particularly among the busi- ness and commercial men. For about 12 years he was employed at the Hotel Beloin where he was work ing when called to the colors He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Mary Van Gorder of 137 Pleasant street, who is at present recovering from an operation at the hospital and Mrs. Nora Skinner of Berlin, and brother, Private James Hogan, now in France with the 301st field ambulance com pany of the 76th army division
 The funeral arrangements have not been completed. but the body will be brought to this city for burial and full military honors will be accorded.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
OVER S646,OOO IS
 NEW LOAN FIGURE
City Still Has Long Way to Go to Reach Its
 Quota.

Today's contributions to the Victory Loan brings New Britaia's subscrip- tions thus far up to $646,9OO and when tomorrow's report is made pub lie it is expected that the total figures will show that the Hardware City is we'll on it's way to overscribe it's quota of s3,178,OO0.
 The Russell X Erwin employees had an enthusiastic Liberty Loan rally this noon at the factory, Ser geant R. s. Holley was the speaker. He has just come back from the firing line where he served in Canadian regiment and fought valiantly atYpre and at the Somme. He addressed the insurance men yesterday afternoon.
 A big rally is to be held at the Stanley Works Thursday with Rev. M. E. Alling of Rocky Hill and Private Earl Barrows as the speak CTS. Private Barrows saw service in the 23d regiment. He returned from France in July. Other factory rallies are to be held during the week The factory campaign work was begun in earnest today. Each factory is taking charge of it's own part of the campaign, and already departments are reporting 100 per cent. efficiency. A new scheme has been devised to see that such depart ments get proper recognition, and honor roll cards are issued for 75, 80, 90 and 10 per cent. scores. Any factory departments entitled to these honor roll cards may obtain them from the secretary l.. A. Sprague of the Chamber of Commerce rooms. He received a supply this morning., also some window posters and auto stiCkGrS.
 The cannon and target to designate the daily returns on the campaign have been put in position on Central Park, and are attracting a good deal of attention. I. WeXler generously v contributed his service in doing the necessary lumber work. and the com- nlittee appreciated the spirit he showed
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
IT'S UP TO INDIVIDUALS
No Date Set For Starting Fires But Consumers Must Exercise Own Judgment, Russell Warns.

Hartford, Oct. 2.-The question in the minds of many domestic consum- CTS of coal as to whether or not there is a regulation in force establishing a date for the lighting of fires was answ wered today by Thomas w. Rus sell, federal fuel administrator for Connecticut, in an official statement which places the responsibility for burning coal during the autumn squarely up to each individual
 The statement follows:
 There seems to be widespread impression that we have fixed a. defi mite date on which coal fires may be started for heating such places as homes, apartment houses and hotels. No definite date has been set, but at the same time I believe a word of explanation and caution is necessary.
 We have not established a definite date for reason that living conditions in each family differ so materially, and conditions of health or illness are so vital There is no intent to cause hardship or suffering among old or the infirm. I may add that we have no intention of establishing a definite date.
 "Each individual must decide the question for himself, bearing in mind the very real and urgent need for the utmost economy and efficiency in the use of coal during the coming winter.
 Tn issuing a warning to the public recetly and in outlining frankly my expectations for the winter l have done all that seems necessary at the present time. I feel confident that the people of Connecticut, who have co-operated with such splendid pa triotism in the conservation of food, may be depended upon to show the same spirit in the use of coal"
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
MalinOff Explains Surrender.

Paris, Oct. ? (HaVas) Malinoff appeared before the Bulgar- ian parliament on Monday and read the speech from the throne, accord- ing to advices from Sofia by the way of Basel.
 M. Malinoff, according to German papers, said the Bulgarian king and government intended only to fulfill it's duty toward the fatherland in making an honorable peace that was worthy of the sacrifices which had been made. The reason for this step, M. Malinoff stated was the general sit uation which confronted the country.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
CITY OF ST. QUENTIN IN FLAMES

British armies around Cambrai are successfully fighting one of the fercest battles of the war. General Berthelot is driving the enemy back between Rheims and the Aisne, and General GOuraud has reached Challerange, the important railroad center at the western opening of Grandpre gap.
 St. Quentin's fall shakes the whole German system.
 The first logical result must be the retreat of the enemy from the LaOn- nois and Champagne sectors to escape disaster.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
$50 REPORTED DEAD
 IN RAILWAY WRE(
Train Carrying 1000 Persons Rl Into WaShout North of NIalmSz
 Sweden,

London, Oct 2.-Three htind and fifty persons have been killed is feared, in a railway accident nd of Malmo, Sweden, says an Exchal Telegraph dispatch from Copenhal today. Fifty children who were turning to Stockholm from
 country are among the dead
 The railway line had been troyed at this point by several d rain and a large passenger train d 24 cars, crying 1000 passengers, into the break. Several coad were smashed and subsequel caught fire.
 Only 50 persons have been counted for so far.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

Paris, Oct 2.-St Quentin is burn ing at several points according to Premier Clemenceau, who informed Marcel Hutin, of the Echo de Paris today that French aviators have great difficulty in flying over the city be- cause of the smoke rising from it.
 St Quentin is taken and the corner stone of the Hindcnburg system has fallen.
 Belgian forces, strongly opposed, are making headway towards Roulers and Menin. The Germans are pre- pairing to evacuate the Lille region
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
ALLIES ADVANCE 75
 MILES ALONG DVINA
Penetrated to Point 375 Miles south cast of rchangCl-AmcFicans
 At ShcnI<tirSl<.

Archangel, Sept. 30 (By the As sociated PreSs) .--AmeriCan, British, Russian and French troops today oc- cupy villages on both banks ot the Dvina river to a point 125 miles north of Kotlas, in the government of Vologda. They have advanced 75 miles in the past two weeks and now are about 375 miles southeast of Archangel.
 Americans are among the forces occupying the important town of ShenkurSk.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
FARM FOR WOMEN CROWDE
Courts Asked Not to Commit Fen1s
 to Institution.

Hartford. Oct. 2-Upon tho reqI of the board of directors Of the q
 necticut State Farm for Won
 Courts of the state have been requI ed not to commit women to the q necticut State Farm for Women Il further notification, as all space ! available is occupied by the wor already committed.
 An appeal for the gift of a pla piano and photographs for use inl recreational. work with the inna of the State Farm for Women made today by the directors of ths1 stitutlon. A
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
Admncc Continued Till Noon, Sept. 3O

Admncc Continued Till Noon, Sept. 30.
 Paris, Oct. 1.-Tonight's war office statement on operations in Macedonia says:
 "On September 30 up to noon the hour fixed for the suspension of hos tilities according to the armistice, the Allied armies continued their prog ress under favorable conditions. The Serbian army occupied the heights of Gradishte and Plavitse. between Us ku!b and the Bulgarian frontier. To the west the Allied troops entered kicheVo.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

Amsterdam, Oct, 2.-Plans are under consideration for the re-organi- zation of both the imperial German and Prussian ministries on the lines of a parliamentary system, according to the Berlin Tageblatt, which quotes Friederich von Payer, the Imperial vice'-hancellor, to this effect.
 The vice-chancellOr, the newspaper says, received the leaders of all the parties yesterday and discussed the contemplated parliamentarization
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
FOOTBALL STAR KILLED

Columbia. S. e., Oct. 2.-Lieut. Harry C. Horton former tackle on the University of South Carolina foot ball team was killed in action in France September 13, his parents here were notified today by the war de partment Lieut.. William F Cald- well, of this city, formerly of the Washington staff of the Asso- ciated Press, was seriously wounded in France, September 6, his brother here was advised.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
MAJOR EAST KILLED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Commander of Mitchell Aviation Field On Long Island Had Seen
 Service in France.

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 2.-Major Whitten J. East, commander of Mitchell field, an army training ground for aviators at Garden City, was instantly killed today when his automobile overturned while he was enroute to the field.
 Major R. 0. Cousins, of Washing ton, D. C., commander of Hazelhurst field, adjoining Mitchell field, was seriously injured.
 Major East had seen service over seas and was considered an expert flier.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
PREFERS DEATH TO FACING
 \ CHARGE OF BRIBERY

New York, Oct 2.-Under indict- ment on charges of bribery and con- spiracy to defraud the government, Joseph. Usoskin, manager for Valen- tine & Co.,, shirt manufacturers, com mitted suicide today in his home in Brooklyn, federal authorities an nounced.
 Usoskin, it was alleged, offered a bribe to government inspectors to accept defective army shirts.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
REORGANIZATION OF GERMAN MINISTRIES

which the vice-chancelIor declared would extend to the Prussian as well as to the imperial ministry He also said the abrogation of portions of Articles TX and XXI of the constitu- ton must be taken in hand as soon as possible
 The representatives of the Right, of the Independent socialists and of the Poles, the newspaper states, have re- fused to cooperate in the formation of a coalition government.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
GERMANS RETIRING
 BEFORE AMERICANS
Withdraws On Left Toward Brunhild and KriemhiId
 Defense Junction.

With the American Army Northwest of Verdun, Oct. 1 CBy the Associated Press. )-The enemy tonight appears to be withdrawing on the American left in the direction of the junction of the Brunhild and Kriemheld sys- tems.
 In the Argonne forest Americans made progress today. East of the forest they are operating north of Cierges and hold positions on the road from Gesnes to Exermont. They re- pulseda counter-attack north of Apre- mont.
 In this district there has been stiff fighting, local positions repeatedly changing hands until the Americans today established their supremacy
 The America aerial force has bag ged 100 hostile planes and Fl balloons since Sept. 26.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
454 NEW SHIPS PLANNED
Dead Weight Tonnage of 1,S00,000 Additional to Present Fleet On Schedule of HurIcy'S Board.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Construction of 454 vessels of 1,SOO,OOO dead weight tons is the additional program of the shipping board disclosed today to the house appropriations commit tee by Chairman Hurley in explaining his request for additional authoriza- tions of $484, ,0O0 for the present fiscal year.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
ASIATTC CHOLERA IN VIENNA.
Deaths Have Already Occurred Ac-
 cording to Madrid AdviccS.

Madrid, Oct. , (By the Associated Press ss)-Several cases of Asiatic cholera have been discovered in Vienna and deaths have occurred from that disease there, according to official news receive here from the Austrian capital.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
MENIN AND ROLLERS ON FIRE.

Paris, Oct 2Menin and Rouers, railway functions Fla ders have been fire by the Germans the face of vancing of Belgian British and French gu control the railway line running from through and Roulers Courra British monitors co-operat9 actively in bombadng the German lines
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

London, Oct. 2-Serbia is being evacuated by the Bulfarian troops who are returning to Bulgarian territory according to the Serbian official state ment of Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

Paris, Oct. ?, (HaVas) )-Cambrai have fought around the town and thus
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
British Occupy Dal
BULGARIANS LEAVE SERBIA;
 RETURN TO OWN BORDERS

''In the region of the lakes we reached Struga, Albania. To the west of Lake Ochrida the Austrian forces continue to resist vigorously"
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
ENEMY HASTENs RETREAT

Paris, 2The armies of Generals the fronts and of Rheims continued advance day against the Germans who appeared be falling back hurriedly than time since September 26
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
CAMBRIA MINED TO DESTROY BRITISH

have foiled the plans of the enemy. The Germans decided on September 1 to burn Cam brai, and forced the civi- lian population to leave.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

London, Oct 2-French and Belgian troops made fred the direction of Hoogede Brit4 seized Ledeghen the Roulers Menin railway according Belgian official issued night the crossed the Lys between Wervicq a COmmnes.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

Paris, Oct. 2.-The Germans are moving their heavy artillery away from the Belgian coast, according to reports here today.
 The Belgian army, cooperating
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
BIG ADVANCE IN FLANDERS.

With the British Armies in Flanders, Oct g. (By the Ass cated PresField Marshal Hags forces today capture Roeghemcapee and advanced 5000 yards southeast of
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
TURKEY STANDS BY HUN; BULGARS QUIT SERBLt
 ENEMY LEAVES BELGIAN COAST: DAMASCUS w
GERMANS TAKING HEAVY ARTILLERY
 AWAY FROM BELGIAN COAST REGION

with the British army of Gen. Plum CT and tho French army of Gen. De- gouttc. successfully renewed today their heavy attacks on the Flanders front.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
HAIG SMAsHES DEFENSE LINES.

London Oct 2Wde have been torn in the German lin between St. Quentin and Le Caeet by Field Marshal Haig forces The British commander reported today the breaking the German line the Fonsommes- -Beaurevoir front.
 (Beaurevoir and onehaf miles of Le Cateet Fonsommes nearly five miles northeast of St Quentn
 Sequart, one-haf miles been captured has the hamlet of Preees the north
 South of Cabrai British and Scottish troops together wid New Zeaanders have occupied Greveopeur and Rumlly
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
TURKEY WILL REMAIN ALLY
 OF HUN, CABINET DECIDES;
 BRITISH CAPTURE DAMASCUS

Oct2 2.-Th
  published by he
 BTi 2Damascus the capital of Syria was occupied by Gen
  British office
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

With the American Army Northwest of Verdun, Oct. 1. (By the Associated Press )-Twenty patients, many of them suffering from wounds re- ceived in battle, were killed when a German shell struck an American hos pital several nights ago. The hospital was only a short distance behind the 6gting line. It is possible that it was q stray shell. but it appears probable that g, deliberate 'attempt was made to attack the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02

With the American Army in France, Oct. 1. (By the Associated Press. )- Americans on the front beween he Mouse and the Argonne again had moved forward over one of the most hotly contested sectors of their ad- vance, the ground north and west of Montfaucon.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
FRENCH FAR BEYOND ST. QUENTIN

Paris, Oct 2-The French troops now have passed be St. Quentn northeast and southeast of the the Havas agency they hold line running along the So from Tronquoy to Rouvroy and then along the St Que La Fere road to the river Disc, Vendeui1.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
Cambra-St. Quentin Line Shattered; Cred Retreat Probable; Big Change in Fron Forecast; French Sweep on; Haig Rips Holel in Defense; Menin and Rou!ers Afire

London, Oct g. 1:30 .-Beween Canlbrai and St. Quen tin the German line of defense has been broken It tain what lines the enemy has in the The British advanc threatens the German line of the Disc valley and a from the mass of St. Goban
 Between the Aisne Vesle rivers French the last three front of miles depth of three four miles The Germans retrean toward the line they held in 1917.
 In of the Germans of St Quentin and tn lines the north of that city enemy retirement fair large scale probable Given fairly good weather big changes the front be before wnte
New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
Finds Brother Wounded.

(Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
Population Of Holy City.

The exceedingly heterogeneous popu-
lation Of the holy city can be imag-
ined when one remembers that 1t Is
the duty Of every good Moslem to make
the pilgrimage once. Islam Is wide
~ spread religion. From the south Of
Africa. from Madagascar, where the
old Arab slave trade flourished; from
all the states Of the Barbary coast the
pilgrims come; from the wide domains
Of the sultan, from Egypt, the Bal
kans and the near east, and from
tAfghanistan, India, Burma, China and
Japan. Even from under the Ameri-
can flag they come, from the south
ern Philippine islands of Mlndanao and
Palnwan. Moha1nmed promised Mecca
that he would make her the center Of
the cities Of the earth and to some ex.
tent at least the promise is fulfilled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
Watches and Men.

Watchmakcrs say that watch par
takes Ct the traits Of the on" who car
ries 1t. If the owner Is steady, even
tempered and reliable and never flies
off the handle" his watch behaves it.
self in the most proper manner. II
the owner is genius. with an erratlc.
excitable, uncertain temperament, the
watch cuts up all sorts Of FRANKS and
is too fast or too slow or else will not
run at oil. Watch repairers look with
considerable suspicion on men whose
watches always need regulation. The
man whose watch Is always right "just
to the tick" Is pretty sure to be one
who keeps regular hours. INDUCES in
no excuses, conducts everything in a
methodical manner, and consequently
does good work and enjoys good
health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

pened to Ward? Thief or honest man,
treacherous or true-what had hap
pened to him?
Billy Louise saw the doorstep banked
over with old, crusted snow. Her
heart gave Jump and stopped still.
She felt her knees shake under her.
Her face seemed to pinch together, the
flesh clinging close to the bones. Her
whole being seemed to contract with
the deadly fear that gripped her. 1t
was like that chill morning when she
had crept out Of her cot and gone over
to NOMINEES bed and had lifted NOM
mics hand that was hanging down. :.
She came to herself; she was run
ming up the creek, away from the
cabin. Running and stumbling over
rocks, and getting tripped with her
riding skirt. She stopped, as soon as
she realized what she was doing; she
stopped and stood with her hands
pressed hard against each side Of her
face, forcing herself to calmness again
or at least to sanity. She had to go
back. She told herself so, many times.
So Billy Louise went back to the
cabin, slowly, with shaking legs and
a heart that f1uttered and stopped,
fluttered and jumped and stopped, and
made her stagger as she walked. She
reached the doorstep and stood there
with her palms pressing hard against
her cheeks again. you've got to do
1t. You've got to!" she whispered to
herself commandingly.
She never doubted that Ward was
inside. She thought she would find
him dead-dead and horrible, perhaps.
No other solution seemed to at the
circumstances. He was in there, dead.
It took courage to open that door.
but Billy Louise had courage enough
to open 1t, and to step inside and close
the door after her. She did not look
ut anything In the cabin while she did
it, though. She kept her eyelids down
so that she only saw the floor directly
in front Of the door. She had sense
Of relief that 1t looked perfectly nat
ural, though dusty.
Throw up your hands!" came
uOdIScly AIOA TIC DuAA. Oily AOuiSo
gasped and pulled her gun, and
dropped creuching to the floor. Also
she looked up.
(To be Continued.)
Had tho Grip Three Weeks.
With January comes lagrippe Lin
gering colds seem to settl in the sys-
tenn, causing one to ache all over feel
feverish and chilly, tired, heavy and
dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles, Hender-
son, KY, writes: my daughter had
lagrippe for three weeks. I had the
doctor and bought medicines.a nd none
Of it did any good. I gave her Foleys
Honey and Tar and now she is all
right. 1 have told all my friends about
it." Insist on the genuine Foleys
Honey and Tar. Sold everywhere
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
SALESMAN WANTED.

Wanted-At once, an experienced
bond and security salesman. Applicant
should be acquainted with Iowa people
altho in the casesof high-gradc sales
men, this will not be absolutely essen
tial. Only applications considered Will
be those which name finst class refer
ences and show that record of past ac-
tomplshmcnt justifies personal IN
terview. This is an excellent oppor-
tunity for high class man to form a
permanent connection with 4 long es-
tablished investment house of high
Address, f. w. EXley, 100 Bee
building Omaha, Ncb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
Group at Midnight; Wall in Mornin

Group at Midnight; WeII in Morning.
"A few. nights ago one Of my patrons
had a small child taken with Group
about midnight" writes M. T. Davis,
Bearsville. w. Va They came to my
store and got a bottle Of Foley's Honey
and Tar. Before morning the child
was entirely, recovered. The fathers
name is c. c. Craven" Isn't 1t unwise
to experiment with unknown cough
medicines when you can get the gen.
uine Foley's Honey and Tar? Best for
coughs, colds. Group and lagrippe. Sold
Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
EskImos Play Football.

Football is favorite amusement
with Eskimos of all ages. The foot
ball is small round ball made Of seal
skin and stuffed with reindeer hair.
In Labrador, as in Greenland, 1t Is
whipped over the Ice with thong loop
attached to wooden handle. 1t can
be caught In the air and returned with
terrific force by means OF this instru-
mnnt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
HOW TO ANSWER
Advertising Where No Address
Is Given, But Key Mum.
Der Used.

When an advertiser does not use his
name, it is because he does not want
the public to know it; so you must
address a letter to Times Republican.
using the letters he uses. We deliver
them to the advertiser promptly. we
can not give you his name or address,
All advertisements for this column
must be in this office by IL (noon)
for publication that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31

lnstantIy and IL absolutely harmless.
"Brownatons' will give any shade desired
from light golden brown to black.
Your druggist sells "Brownatone" or will
get it for you. A sample and . booklet will
Sc mailed you upon receipt OF 10 cents. and
your orders will DO filled direct from our lab.
erstories IL you prefer. Mention shade desired.
Two sizes-3Sc and $1.l5.
Insist On ."Brownatoue" at your half
ofesser's.
PREPARED By tho Kenton PharmacaI Co.,
60S Coppin Bldg:. Covinston, KY.
Sold and guaranteed ut oil leading
lrug and toilet counters.