davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19

William Kelly, Pittsburgh. V
Lester R. Lopus, r. f. d. 1, Wa.
terford.
Alex Misehiewski, Philadelphia.
Michael Powers, Philadelphia.
Elmer Frederick Small, Leech-
burg.
Allen r. Wingard, Coburn.
Grover Wolff. Pittsburgh.
William S. Love, Philadelphia.
Thomas Milliken, Speeceville.
John Pasterick, Braddock.
Samuel Singer, West Pittston.
Robert Joseph Spreng. Philadel-
phia
David +. Wilson, Ehrenfeld.
Frank Smith, Plains.
Clair Cramer, Oakmont.
Charles +. Furdolla, Johnstown.
John Kontur. West Newton.
Wilfred l.. Anna, st. Boniface.
Harry Bottorf. Bradford.
John +. Bradley, Philadelphia.
Louis Brodsky, Philadelphia.
Antonio Claroni, Easton.
Samuel V. Haggerty, Hazard.
Albert Edward Hahn, Erie.
Andrew j. Haney, Mount Leba-
non.
Ralph 3. Hassler, Wernersville.
James Edward Henderson, Oil
City.
John Andrew Nagle, Branchton.
Percy Pinch, Scottdale.
Steney j. Savakus, Shaft
William +. Scott, Philadelphia.
Frederick Sylvester, Philadelphia
Thomas B. Whittle, Philadelphia
Woodward Il. Black, Dayton.
Samuel Bondi, II. l.. ID. 2, Allison
Park.
Raymond Brooks, Petersburg.
Charles w. Bruehl, Rochester,
Francis I. Burns, Morristown.
Simon Beuth, Kittanning.
Walter f. Gensemer, Avon.
Terrence V. Gallagher. PeclSville.
Harry Joseph Mccarthy, Philadel-
phia.
John McClenahan, Perryopolis.
MISSING IN ACTION
Corporal
George L. Bowen, Albion.
Privatcs
James n. Andrews, Edenville.
Mike Andreykovich, Sykesville.
George w. Barker, Pittsburgh.
William e. Dankel, Alburtis.
Pasquale Decarlo, Philadelphia.
George Elmer Everts, r. f. d..
McConnellsburg.
William Goldman, Philadelphia.
Henry C. Russell, Franklin.
Frank d. Sayre, Philadelphia.
Harry L. Schwartz, Birdsboro.
Anthony Villordy, Old Forge.
Chester w. Wilson, Uniontown.
John Niggle, Eldora.
Andrew ]. Gross, Shamokin.
Arch. Irwin, Cranberry.
Charles Lipinski, Claridge.
Ignaz Lochsofski, Scranton.
Vincent +. O'Neill, Allentown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19

Look at the tongue. motherl If
coated. II is n sure sign that your lit
tie ones stomach. liver end bowels
need a gentle. thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish. cross. listless, pale.
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act ma
turally, or is feverish. stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat. diarrhoea, full OF cold. give
teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" and IN n feS hours all the
foul. constipated waste. undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
of the little bowels without gripping
and you have well. playful child
again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative;"
they love its delicious taste. and it
always makes them ;eel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which has directions for babies, chill.
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. To be sure
you get the genuine, ask to see that
1t is made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19

Tom Povich, West Elizabeth.
Allen l.. Schoffstall, Gratz.
George L. Hasson. Philadelphia.
Albert z. Davis. R.sF. d. 4, Lynch
burg.
Daniel NJ. McGavtn. Sharon.
Francis J. McGovern, Philadel-
phiu.
George w. Nye, ShamolSin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19

William \. Miller, Harrisburg.
Wilbert \. Quear, Ligonier
Robert T. Ray, Penn Run.
Louis Seybold, Philadelphia.
Samuel Sezerbicky, Philadelphia.
James ]. Sullivan, Pittsburgh.
William Luther Cowan, r. F. D. 2,
Beaver.
Harry E. Balm, Jackson Center,
Mercer county.
Louis ]. Brim, Creighton.
Carl R. Clapper, R. f. D. 1, My
ersdale.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
Robert S. Dunbar, Columbia.
Corporals
Peter Kerr, Philadelphia.
Roscoe E. Potter, Newberry.
Arthur I. Young, Hyde Park.
Privatcs
James E. Gates, Altoona.
Sterling E. Smeltzer, Red Lion.
George Snyder, Pittsburgh.
BENJAMIN d. Levin, Philadelphia.
Joseph G. Croydon, Philadelphia.
Abraham Davidson. Philadelphia.
John F. Delucas, Philadelphia.
giuseppe Giovannini, Mocanaqua,
Luzerne county.
aAAA ~ CAAAANhus SIOSDN.
Charles Lord, Clifton Heights.
Leonardo Giovanni Mascia. AL
toona.
John ]. Motley, Minersville.
George S. Preston. Coatesville.
Ralph Ruth, Owendale.
Harry A. Tincher, PhiIadelphia.
Peter P. Williams, Wilkes Barre.
William j. Wright, Pittsburgh.
Fred Zimmerman, Philadelphia.
Those reported this afternoon fol-
low:
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Oscar O'Kane, Pittsburgh.
PrivateS
Paul r. Clancy, West Moshannon.
John Cola, Wilkes Barre.
Frank E. Westerman, South Pitts
burgh.
Victor Antimary, Pitcairn.
Franklin Jaros, Dickson City.
KILLED IN ACCIDENTS AND
OTHER CAUSES
Lieutenant
Walter James Flynn, Oil CITY.
Private
John F. Hummel, Elizabethville.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
PElvates
Louis w. Anderton, R. f. d. 135.
Wampum.
Marshall Armstrong Boyd, Pitts
burg.
Clementine Fratto. Pittsburgh.
Isaac W. Burkert. Schuylkin Ha-
ven.
Charles Miller, Easton.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant
Norman L. Rodgers, Pittsburgh.
Corporal
Jules Leible. Philadelphia.
Privates
Peter Brussock Edwardsville.
James NJ. Callahan, Philadelphia.
Wesley j, Clark, r. F. D. 81, Ere
donia.
Harry D. Dunlap, Lopez. Sullivan
county.
Andrew Kareha, Jessup.
Charles D. Law, Philadelphia.
William J. Carlis, Ebervale. .
George Z. Darr, Star Junction.
Fayette county.
George John Schafer, Pittsburgh.
Joseph L. Stolz, Allentown.
Claude r. Mill, Allentown.
George P. Stoneking.' Whitley.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
James b. Cutler. Philadelphia.
Harland Eugene Abbott, Sugar.
grove.
Edward A. Davies, Philadelphia.
Stewart F. Gsell, Chambersburg.
August ]. Heusser, Philadelphia.
Charles F. Boland, Towanda.
Clarence w. Eastwood, Nicholson.
George II. Mowrer, Philadelphia.
Alexander Steele, Willow Grove,
Montgomery county
Buglcr
Frank Presto, Brockwayville.
Cooks
Lewis II. George, Fairview.
William Isiah Merkey, Spring City.
Privates
John Walker, Reading.
Harry Wine. Pittsburgh.
William Lockhart, Pittsburgh.
Thomas Alescavage, Wilkes-B Barre.
Wilmer n. Fazenbaker, Everson.
Howard H. Gilbert, r. F. d. 1,
Wrightsville.
Clifford T. Eckert, Pittsburgh
Adam F. Ashoff, Duquesne.
Lawson B. Clemens, Spring City.
Oscar ]. Gresham, Philadelphia
Carl +. Fischer. McKeesport.
Lloyd Hummell. Morrisdale.
Peter J. Joyce. Pittsburgh.
George ]. Lutes, Philadelphia.
Aftx-& GrOff Wuunaahoro
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19


Chaneysville.
John NJ. Powers. Braddock.
Elmer \. Reed. Kulpsville.
Lorenzo Rinaldi. Philadelphia,
Joseph Yutshukies, Connerton.
Roy Brown. Pittsburgh.
Andy Bulanovich. Pittsburgh.
Charles Debrowsky. Dickson City.
Lynn Dejean. Spring Creek.
Daniel ]. Gleason, Philadelphia.
George L. Jacoby, r. +. ID. 2, Clark
Summit.
Stanley Kobielski, Erie.
Charles Kohler. Siddonsburg.
Thomas p. Mullelly, Philadelphia.
Agostine Puglise, Amber.
James j. Roland. Wilkes Barre.
James Albert Solomon, Philadel-
phia.
William B. Troast. Lancaster.
John d. Nanluvanee, Hilltown.
Robert Young. Ashland.
William S. Dickey. r. f. D. 10,
Mill Run.
William A. Dwyer, Philadelphia.
Milton G. Gochnauer. Lancaster.
owen Frederick Jones, East
Brady.
Joseph Ochuito. Philadelphia.
Gust Caligiure. Waller.
Frank Joseph Gabinski, Carnegie.
Maurice Mex. Referring, Green's
burg.
John Lamanski. Morris Run.
Robert II. Long. Ashland.
August Angelo, Pittsburgh.
Byron NJ. Ankney, Crisp.
William A. Bradley, Philadelphia.
George ]. Cassatta, Altoona.
Thomas Patrick Dsegherty, Dar-
by.
Leo Dowd. Altoona.
James +. Harkins, Pittsburgh.
Harry c. Hollingsworth, West
over.
Frank L. Krause. Germantown.
Trig. Larson. West Moshannon.
William G.. McCrea. Ardmore.
Richard Meyer, Philadelphia.
Charles H. Smeck. Aspinwall.
John C. Hall. Meadville.
Lawrence p. Holden, Pittsburgh.
Charles A. Tikey. Connellsville.
David Walter, Altoona.
George f. Bartholf. Kittanning.
Victor a. Daniel, Catasauqua.
Gordon Hardy, Huntingdon.
Harry B. Loucks, York.
Charles r. Reed, r. F. D. l, We
nus.
Harry D. Brown, Philadelphia.
Joseph Corseneti, Philadelphia.
Walter G.. Hagele. Philadelphia.
George William Hovis, Franklin.
George Edward LitZ. Pittsburgh.
David Morgan. Pittsburgh.
Herman OFT, Schwenksville.
Lester V. Rojahn, Dallastown.
Antoni Dombrowski, Pittsburgh.
Hugh ]. Donnelly, Philadelphia
George H. Eicke, Williamsport.
Thomas f. Ford. Scranton.
CLYDE H. Hahn. Weissport.
Thomas l. Huston, Mount Jewett.
Umberto Iamurri. Parkersourg.
Louis McClosky, Tarentum.
Nelen Napper. Houston. O.
James NJ. O'Hara, Philadelphia
Dennis O'Leary. Braddock.
Stanislaus Olbrise, Erie.
Giovanni Paduano, Aris.
David Refs. Bethlehem, North
ampton county.
Joseph Hinkle, philadelphia.
Anicetus c. Lantzy, r. +. u. l.
Carrolltown.
Patsy PosselH, Coy.
Walter Smith, Allegheny.
Joseph Wilbur Sullivan, Stone
boro.
Alice r. Margerum, Philadelphia.
Clarence Darius Morriston, K. +.
D. p, Fayette City.
Alex. Niczanski. Warrier Run.
Guy William Wallace, r. F. d. l.
Polk.
Harry o. Blum. Zelienople.
Frank Danjou, Sturgeon.
James c. Eagan, Blanchard.
Earle L. Elliott, Philadelphia.
Lemuel Gearinger, Huntington.
Giragos Kachadorian, Philadel-
phia. ~,
Taras Kosenco, Lyndora, Butler
county.
William W. Logue, Fairhope.
RAYMOND Lowell. Clymer, Indiana
county. ~
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED)
Captain
Carl Ernest Hooker, Noun. Car
mel.
Scrgeants
Edwin c. Robert, York.
Joseph T. Cumiskey, Philadelphia
Joseph NJ. Gallagher, Erie.
James NJ. Garrish, Philadelphia.
Corporals
William G. harrington, Philadel-
phia.
Alva L. Cole, PunXsutawney.
Roy ]. Cutshall, Three Springs.
4. t,s s1nl l11y HI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19

Total 6.1S7
Those reported this afternoon are:
KILLED IN ACTION
Licutc-ent
E Clifford Nick. Alexander, Avalon.
SCrgcantS
6 Carl a. Eckert, Pittsburgh.
Joseph \. Mullin, Chester.
3 Corporals
5 Edward S Knight, Millerstown.
Aaron d. Neff, York.
Bugier
Henry J. Jacoby, Philadelphia.
PriVatcS
( Cosmo Borzellino, Scranton.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant Major
( Robert \. Herkert, Philadelphia.
Scrgcants
Joe Q. Emmons, Millville.
Corporals
2 Nelson Lee, Pen Argyl.
John Lees, Johnstown,
Bugler
Fred ]. Lehle, Altoona.
Private
Fred Hcssler. Pittsburgh.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECElNED
IN ACTION
Lieutenant
2 Cornelius J. Mccarthy Shamohlh'
Sergeant
3 Paul r. Clause, +. T. D. l, Easton'
Private
Herman w. HertZel. Warren.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
IiCutcnantS
John X. Hammitt, Apollo,
Albert Wesley Adams, Phoenix
vile. ,,
Michael Graham, De Lancey'
HARRY L. Miller, K. +. d. l, Bath.
John L. Christensen, Erie.
Lindsey J. Rockwell, Uledi.
Corporals
Herman D. Waluer, Lebanon.
Floyd Conman, L. +. d. 4. Frank
lin. .
. Levi s. Jefferis, Uniontown.
William Byers, Philadelphia.
Robert f. Curtis. Johnstown.
Perry Hengst, L. +. d. 3, York.
Peter Paul Strunk. Portland.
John L. Litzinger. Enterprise.
( Hugh H. Mccormick, Philadel-
Ieferius John Pitsulis, Home
stead
John ]. Sullivan, Luzerne.
Hobart 5. Wilson. Pottsville.
Frank Zakrzewski. Matrona.
Richard Rosser, Homestead
Earl ]. Trace, Reading.
Cooks
Ernest Richard Davis, Phoenix
VILE. .,s.,.,,;,
Edward c. Wagner, Philadelphia.
Wagner
Asa G. Inks, Uniontown.
Privatcs
walter C. Leydig. Hyndman.
Andrew II. Powell, Easton.
Reuben c. Russell, huntington.
Elmer Spearing, Lewistown.
Garnet Bruce Stratton, Chambers
burg.
Anthony Tury, Donora.
David c. Ware, Philadelphia;
George p. thinner, Pittsburgh.
John Adolph, Philadelphia.
Brough Z. Armstrong, r. +. u. -
Chambersburg.
Julius BraXton. Philadelphia.
Frank Xavier Cregan, Pittsburgh.
John Geary. Pittsburgh.
. Alfred 4. Gordon. Pittsburgh.
Gotlieb d. Haag, Bellefonte.
Harry ]. Kintzer, Reading.
- Clarence II. Kornbau, r. +. d. ,,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19
l3 STATE MEN
KILLED IN ACTION
NOVERSEASWAR
6,187 Names on List Made
Public by the War
Department

Washington. Dec. 10. - Six thou
kand one hundred and eighty-seven
casualties are reported by the COM
manding general of the American
Expeditionary Forces and made
public today by the War Depart
ment. OF the 164 killed in action, l )
Were ennsylvanians. The summary
follows:
Killed in action. n,........... 164
Died of wounds, ........... So
Died of accident ana other
causes, ........ ........'.s =
Died of airplane accident.
Died of disease, e,.:.......... ZS1
Wounded severely. .......... 1905
Wounded (degree undeter-
mined), ............... l,St :
Wounded slightly. 2,l6I
Missing in action, n,........... 4Ss
Total 6.1S7
aaaNw q 30
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19

Ely county.
William L. Nease, Lebanon.
John O'Donnell, Philadelphia.
Victor r. Schuck, Emerald, Le-
high county.
Bugler
Lawrence II. Adams, Scranton.
Privatcs
Filomene Venditto. Allentown.
Thomas c. Ascough. Philadelphia.
Ray A. Finley Smithton.
Fortunate Fiorentino, Republic.
Jacob Hahn. Harrisburg.
Daniel ]. Halpin, Pittsburgh.
Stany Tworcoski, Salisbury.
Francis Boyer, Mannheim.
William II. Henderson, West
Philadelphia.
Peter-Hobbes, Shickshinny.
Leonard L. Joseph. Philadelphia.
William E. Heating. Pottsville.
William Bryan Keeler. Forty
Fort.
William Z. Keller. Altoona.
Walter II. Klinkner, Pittsburgh. g.
Pete Natalo. Meyersdale.
Austin d. Cogley, r. +. d. 3, Day.
ton,
Vincent Cola. Philadelphia.
Henry r. Derr. Lynville.
IulSS bEuHSOIl, JeQnnette.
John j. Fitzgerald. Philadelphia.
Aoram H. Friedlander. Green's
burg.
Harry 5. Lennox, Philadelphia.
Paul Lerke. Philadelphia.
John Niedzwiecki, Shamokin.
Pasquale Rosati. Crows Nest.
Millard S. Silver, Nescopeck
William A. Curry, Jr., r. F. D. 4,
Meadville.
Frederick Henger, Philadelphia.
Clarence W. Ruth, York.
Charles Franklin Staley, MeKees-
port.
Harvey Swinehart, Pottstown.
Alvin L. Yeager, r. f. d. .. North
umberland.
MIX Barcewicz, Braddock
Pawilas Bausis Philadelphia.
Louis Friedman. Philadelphia.
William B. Hughes, Philadelphia.
Morris Jamison, Philadelphia.
James j. Kerrigan, Philadelphia.
Wilbur A. Kidwell, Pittsburgh.
Phillip Rineer, Colum bia.
James j. Bloomer, Philadelphia.
Nincenzo Cassano, Erie.
John Harmon, Nescopeck.
Raymond Ness, Glatfelters Sta
ton.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
CROUCH or MANliA7-'
BDundavies

l.ecuon districts are bounded BY end within:
First Assembly rietric.
Is, II. D.--Grand st. Gouverneur ST..
Division st.. Montgomery ST.. E. Broadway
end Clinton st.
"a y. D--East Broadway. Montgomery ST.,
Tivision ST.. c;ouverreur st., diagonal line
from the corner Of Gouveynsur St. and Madi-
son ut. to the corner OF Henry and Mont
gomcr>' St.. Henry St and Clinton st.
80 r. p.-Hcnry st., Montgomery NJ, M2dl-
son st. and Jciforsnr ST.
@tli f. DNadison ST.. Montgomery ST.. a
diagonal line fvosa the conner Of Montgomery
and iienry SITS. to the corner of Gouverneur
anu Madison st... Gouveg.cuv st. monros 81.
and Clifton 81
9th IL. D.--Mopros st.. Gouyerne4r st..
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Ninth Assembly District

fst u. DIV. SD st. Central Park West.
". Slst st. and Columbus ave.
"a e DIV. S3d st. Central Fark West,
". s2d st. and Columbus ave.
81 t.. n.-.i diagonal 'ne from the corner
of X. s4tl 81. and Columbus ave 10 the ccr-
rer Of ". S5th -. and Central Park West.
Central rark Vest W. SD ct. and Columbus
avn.
4th f. D.-~W s6th St. Central Park West.
a diagonal line from the corner OF Central
rark West and w soth ct. TO the corner oc
". Stth st. and Colunbus ave. and Columhue
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Twenty-third Assembly District.

Ngr,s ftss sast s,ss Of y IT. ,'Ss wassinsson -, ton
ave. ............,.. Booth
. N014 Amst crdum u'c. .......... barber
3 o0In Amsterdam ave. .Ta'lor
4 :0S1 AMSTERDAM ave. ........' Barner
< SaOs Broadway ............B Barber
q TIO2 AnlstertinD ~ ave. .......... Barber
~. An,s.srdam aye pss, HaTstr aaf st
3 lov3 81. Nicholas ase....;... undsrtalser
s., s.s' west en- on W. 'S'''' 3 so
II AoJu;5on ~ ave. lssth sna !eot,,
s,s, main cnt on w. 1.sth
st. '.,.''..i. =. l""
X 1862 Esoa HSrH away Autorn otiles
~ io4o ST .Nicholas aNe......;. barber
,5 t2s Audubon I'VE. .pry GOODS
- ?:S1 .ste 'Trvn" rds," aTe .contettionnSry
~ 22ss .Nnstcrdam ave. ..'......, Barber
70 70 1aS @ St St SSas'" N'a%aa axe hirSsao.
II v. i1Gth st, bet. ST. Nicholas
ava Audubon aSes., Boys
20 W. e"i: i77h st.. bet. 81. Nicl.oias S "
ard Audubon avcs., Boys'
g.. oaoo .,1ss.r;,a,,, @ss. uyo Saild2 192
- 0as w i7sth 81. s'...............[:la .[:lazier
- 2Ho Audubon 0vc .......... Barber
:G .s7. st. Nicholas ave. go. sarber
"a 41 Northern nse. ........... Lamar
80 se3 w 1902 st..,........ Stationery
.ast merit, OF w. 1T9th st Booth
- 80 ". ISIS, x. .T4ilor
% 81 W ialst st.............;, ,tl6'!c"
H5 1927 Broadway ........ .ConfectioncrF
3c <1,H Proaiwa% .......,........ Ea rhcr
81 1900 st. Nicho.s- ave Razor Starpen!n,
~ 1892 e. "icho'Hs t,,os "ye; ;,,.,u - pu..
50 .cs ". 1s,st ss............;., .Iaunary
20 Nsdswor,ii ave. iS2d an1
s@a st. & ...............p. ~ M r. s. ia2
q. Nsds" ost'n ave, 1920 and
1s$d 1s$d s. g. 'as' e0t. Or On s. W ias
s. 1909 -. Nicholas nve. .,......,. Barber
s4 J33A Ersacway .............,.....t'l Club
- 81 ". fSlst st. t......... Resta urant
q, 7iH, 81. Nicholas ave. leo C'.eam parlor
II 4fH Audubon ave. ............ Rarbe. :
is 1876 s.. Nicholas ave.
80 ,G,a -. Nicholas ave. .Tailo-
IN 1877 81. Nichoas ave. .ConsacttonerY
+. $50 N2sie a,e. ................C CANDY
g.: )4l i.chman st..,...-............. ..Nurrtura
IS 1900 10Th ave ...,.. ....,.... Candy
Iernlilyca ave. ent cxi. j IN
Nernl.lyea ave. S. SO
Sc ,5roadway Academy st. anil
rermilyea ave-, Girls cEt
through yard on Academy
st. ..,...... p, S. -
rs i5l ". o07th ST.. Phonosrarhs
s. 5c2c broadway .................R Barber
COUNTY OF NEW YORK
,,D->-,.r,vy r,-n xA.-1,A~--.,
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART
 Adele of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

fears and tremors were wasted as so many feminine forebodings are. There was nothing but friendly cas- ualness in their greeting. Dicky's Request. But there was electricity enough in the atmosphere a few moments later when Dicky innocently said:
 By the way, old man, of course it'll be like looking for the well known needle in a mighty big hay stack, but if when you're over there you ever come across old Harry Un- derwood, give him a. little extra care for me. l was asking Lii if she knew where he was the other day-he seems to have dropped out of sight, and she told me he was in France. Might have guessed it, although for a while I misjudged him-thought the old boy was having a streak of yellow But then there have been other good men misjudged." He turned to me with teasing laughter in his eyes and so missed the look of blank horror on Dr. Pet tits face I had almost forgotten the bitter hatred the young physician bore Lillian's recreant husband until I saw his face as Dicky finished
 
 stop him he would tell Dicky-what Lillian and I had carefully kept from him-that Harry Underwood had a hand in the murderouS plot which had crippled Dicky's airplane and so nearly cost his life.
 A Determined Stand. ] Dr. Petit took Q step forward and stared at me accusingly.
 "Is it possible" he asked accusing ly, that you've never told your hus- band the real truth concerning his terrible accident? Of course that was all right while he was so i'll, but you : surely aren't going to allow him to cross the ocean and run the chance even if it he a long one of meeting that devil again. I have kept it from your father at your request because I agreed with you that he was too old and frail to have his illusions shatter- ed but MT. Graham is different person. I will tell him myself be- fore--'' "Will somebody tell me what this is all about?" Dicky demanded laughing, but I saw that there was wondering displeasure behind the laughter.
 "Yes, dearest, I Will,' I said de- cidedly, "at the very first opportun- ity. For I am sure Dr. Petit has no time for such long story. He as- i sured me when he came in that he
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
News For Women Readers and zheaferg0erS
THEATER BILLS TONIGHT
KEIENEY'S THE,ATER.

Pauline Fredericks in Fedora" her latest Paramount success, and Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder Arms are on the bill at Keeney's today. Fedora is the greatest success Miss FredericI<s has had since entering the motion picture field and is a very strong play of love and hatred among the people of a wild country. Chap lin is exceptionally good in Shoulder Arms and las the audience in con- tinuous laughter all through the pie ture. The latest episode of 'The Hand of Vengeance, and several short pictures complete the photoplay program. For vaudeville there are three first class acts of the usual Keeney standard. This show is one of the best ever shown at rhe popular playhouse and all should see it.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05

because she thought herself un- worthy, but berause she did not want to jeopardize his or her own happi- ness.
 Gladys Brockwell, the heroine, is widow, who having had one sad ex- perience with conventional married life in Paris, refuses to be welded to her American sweetheart. The love affair begun in Paris comes to & somewhat unexpected and startling climax in a little town i'll Iowa. Miss Brockwell is supported by a splendid cast, among whom are many Fox favorites, William Scott, Charles Clary and others. Mutt and Jeff and the latest Pathe News are also pre- sented with four acts of excellent vaudeville. Those who have not seen Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder Arms must remember that the time is rapidly drawing to a close; as this in- creasingly popular offering has only two more days showing in New Britain, tomorrow and Saturday at FoX's.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
had but a few minutes to make a

had but a few minutes to make a train.''
 I caught one look of flashing, sor- roWful reproach from Dr. Pettit's eyes, but whatever compunction I might have had for dismissing him so cavalierly, was drowned in my an- ger at him for bringing up the subject of Harry Underwood's misdeeds. I foresaw q bad quarter of an hour be- fore me, for Dicky had never been told even of Grace Draper's share in the plot for his death. That someone had cut the wing of the machine, he knew, but nothing more.
 We accompanied the young physi- elan to the door, bade him Godspeed in friendly fashion. He managed to shake hands with me after Dicky, and the clasp he gave my hand was eloquent in it's lingering tenderness. I was afraid that Dicky would notice both the hand-claSp and the express sion on the young physicians face as he turned away, and the foreboding was justified as the door closed after pr. Petit.
 T can't bear that chap!" Dicky calculated. Il suppose it's just raw mean jealousy, but the~w way he moons around after you makes me sick"
 I took my courage in both hands, and went up to my husband and put my arms around his neck.
 Let me whisper you a secret" I said half gayly, half earnestly. "It makes me sick, too"
 You darling:" Dicky said delight
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
FOX'S THEATER.

Charlie Chaplin is still running strong at Fox's and Shoulder Arms" will be continued there all the week
 with Gladys BrOckwell, in "The Strange Woman and four new vaude- vile acts. "The Strange Woman" has proven its power as a stage pro- duction before it's presentation in pie lures. It ran for one whole season on Broadway and has been seen by more than 800,000 theatergoers, every one of whom is ready to testify that it is one of the best dramas in the re- cent history of the stage. Indeed so popular was the play that it has been novelized and the absorbing story en- joyed by people in all parts of the country. '"The Strange Woman" deals with the subject of legal matri- mony and shows just why thosands of women today arc refusing to pledge themselves for life ito love, honor and obey" husbands. 'tThe Strange Woman" is the stirring story of a heroine who loved a man so much that she refused to marry him-not