davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

IN. J.
 Marvin R. Dunn of Anderson, Ind.
 Addison W. Jones of Hopkinsville, Ky.
 Joseph Gelden of New York.
 James W. Griffin of Livingston, Ky.
 Chester C. Harris of Alhan, R. l.
 The priVates were members of a trench mOtar battery.
 Wagoner John Brown of MunCie, Ind, also was severely wounded February 26, and Private Bernard T. Beckwith of Morocco, Ind, was slightly wounded on the same date.
 Sergeant Casper M. Heckemeyer of St. Louis, Mo, and Private Glide S. Batts of Elizabeth, N. J., were se- vereIy wounded February 25.
 Deaths from accident and disease among the American troops in France, reported, included Private Ralph G. Hurd of Lowell, Mass, fractured skull.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Private He1mer F. Reyelt of Har- Ian, Iowa. was killed in action.
 Privates Joseph A. Schumacher of Bristol, Pa, and Sid Coleman of Cord, Ark. died on February 26 and Pri- vate George E- Galloway of Fair mont. N. C., on February 27 from gas.
 The men severely injured were:
 Sergeant William J. Pagan of Mad ison, Pa.
 Corporal William O'Connell of Cambridge, Mass.
 Corporal Glenn L. Van Sice of WAverley, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
Gut Glass

Gut Glass Ice Tubs, floral rose design, 45c.
 Cut Glass Footed Comports, floral design, 4Sc.
 Cut Glass Sugar and Creams, daisy design, 45c.
 Cut Glass 3-piece Mayon- naise Sets, plate, bowl and 1adle, cut grape design, 69c. Cut Glass 10-inch Bud Vases, new floral design, 65c.
 Cut. Glass 9-inch Candle sticks, colonial design, GIG. Nappies, butterfly design, 45c.
 8-inch Cut Glass Bowls, combination mitre and floral design, S2-5O.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
FANCY (JfITNA sl l'll'

Thin Decorated China Salad Bowls, Dresden design, 23c. Hand Painted Cracker and Cheese Dishes, S9c.
 Beautiful American China Decorated Salad Bowls, 12c. Imported China Comb and Brush Trays, 200.
 3-piece Nippon China Syrup b- Cups, strawberry design, 45c. Japanese Individual Sugar and Cream Sets. 20c. Hand Painted Sugar and Cream Sets, French decoration, 45c.
 Nippon China Sugar and , tions, 69c.
 7-piece> Decorated Cake Sets, 79c.
 7-piece Decorated Berry Sets, 7Sc.
 Japanese Mustard Cups, pink floral decoration, 20c. Nippon China Baby Plates, cheerful decorations, 45c. Individual Red Japanese Baking BOWLS, ItC.
 Hand Painted China Berry Sets, S1.95 set.
 Hand Painted China Celery Sets, $1.75 set.
 Nippon China 5-piece Dress CT Sets. regular $1.0O. at 7oc set.
 7-inch ivory and brown tint Tor5jpiareS E0c
 9-inch ivory and brown tint Jardinieres, 75c.
 1O-inch ivory and brown tint Jardinieres, 95c.
 7-piece Nippon China Deco rated Nut Sets, 69c.
 DUPLEX FTRELESS
 COOKERS
 All,metal covered. aluminium lined, including Wear Ever Aluminnm Kettles and Soap stones; protected by aluminium bands
 Remember our guarantee as to satisfaction stands back of every one of these Cookers. Double compartment with roasting vessel capacity 10 quarts and two 4-quart boil ing vessels, $15.95.
 Single compartment with two kettles. one large size G. quart capacity, one small 8 quart compartment. two soap stones, $9.45.
 Toledo Steam Cookers. will cook complete meal over one burner. ss.95. Aluminium Triplicate Sauce pan Sets. will cook three veg etables over one burner. $3.19. Nickel Plated Copper Tea Kettles. $f.45.
 Aluminium handle 2-piece Carving Sets, 95c set
 Quick Cut Bread Knives, 2Oc., u Aluminium handle Butcher Knives, 3Sc.
 Kitchen Outfits. Rack and Cutlery 49c. Steel Ahandle. Pairing Knives Sc. ' Alumina8m handle Pairing Knives, 19c.
 Silver Nickel Table Knives, 15c, $1.75~ dog.
 Dessert Silver Nickel Table Knives, 14c, $1.65 doz.
 Silver Nickel Plated Tea Spoons, 79c doz.
 Silver Nickel Plated Table Spoons, $1!69 dOz.
 Retinned Tea Spoons, 200 dog.
 Retinned Table Spoons, 45c dog.
 Teller Cooking and Slicing Knives, SC. Table Forks, silver nickel, S2.25 dog.
 Family size Meat Saws. 23c-
 Double edge Grapefruf' Knives, 35c.
 King Butter Curriers', 42c.
 Guaranteed Steel Minclns Knives, 2Oc.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
s ss
Have you lost a

Have you lost a sum 1i money? Our records show hat it pays best to advertise his particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in inc finders hands if he does not cnow who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine new set electrical books. 2o5 Curtis St. Upstairs
 3-1-1dx
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
GAS CASUALTIES
Three Fatalities and IS on Serious List Reported by Gen. PerShing- One Killed in Action.

Washington, March i. - General Pershing reported one American sol nier killed in action on February 26, the day of the German gas attack; three dead from gas and eighteen severely wounded on the same day.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
Aluminium
 Ware

2-quart Aluminium Sauce Pans with extra strong handle, 49c.
 19c Aluminium Cake Turn CTS, 13c.
 Aluminium Measuring Cups. sc.
 1-quart Aluminium Graduate Measures, 69c.
 Aluminium Ware Bread Pans 42c.
 25c Aluminium Sugar Shak- CTS, Pic.
 Aluminium Drinking Cups, 12c.
 3-quart Berlin Covered Aluminium Sauce Pans, 55c. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Reddy Toaster Ranges, S1.95 Thermax Round 3-Ieat Electric Grill, S5.75.
 flanders Frary X Clark's Electric Toasters, $3.39.
 Landers, Frary & C1ark's Electric Percolators, $3.39. 6 Cups $6:95.
 Landers, Frary & Clark's Electric Flat Irons, $3.49. 25 and 40 watt Electric Light Bulbs, 200 each.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Private Jacob Anger of Louisville. Ky.
 Robert M. Beatty of Hammond Ind.
 Frank F. Mahoney of Muncfe. Ind Alvin N Masterson of Rochester Ind.
 Schuyler C. Mowrer of Monticello Ind.
 David r. Plunllett of Hammonds- vile, Ohio.
 Adam Bielawsky of lrVlngton, N. J. Emile N. Cote of Manchester N IT
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

l.. M. Warner, teacher of pianoforte 68 Trinity street.
 E-26-66y
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

LOST-Pair sheepskin- lined mits,
 Thursday night. Return to Her aid, reward BPS If
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Downstairs rent, rooms. very modern, including steam heat and garage if needed to 8 small family of adults. F. J. Murray x
 Co.,, 325 Main street, real estate and insurance. 3-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
DINNER WARE

112-piece Nippon Hand Painted China Dinner Sets, pink and blue floral decora- ton for $52.OO.
 112-piece Grindley Dinner Sets, pink border design with lawn color combination light weight teas and saucers, $35. 112-piece American Porce- lain Dinner Sets with pink spray decoration, Sf5.
 Best quality American Force ated in French floral design, gold lined, $500 dozen.
 Large size P1atters, pink, rose decoration, English DOT celain; value $2.10, now $1.3O. American decorated Dinner ware, clover leaf and pink rose design:
 Dinner Plates, sale price, $2.5O dozen.
 Breakfast Plates, sale price, S2.OO dozen.
 Tea Plates, sale price $1.90 dozen.
 Pie Plates. sale price $1.50 dozen. Fruit Saucers, sale price, S1.OS dozen.
 14-inch Platters, sale price, S1.2O each.
 12-inch Platters, sale price, S5c each.
 1O-inch Platters, sale price i5c each.
 S-inch Platters, sale price, 25c each.
 6-inch Platters, sale price, 2Oc each.
 S-inch Nappies, sale price, 42c each.
 Finch Nappies, sale price, 29c each.
 6-inch Nappies, sale price, 23c each.
 Tea Pots, sale price, S5c ca.
 Oatmeal Saucers, sale price, $2.OO dozen.
 Individual Butters, sale price 6Oc dozen.
 Covered Buffers, sale price, S5c each.
 Round and Oblong Covered Dishes, S1.5O each.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
LOST

LOST-Vest to mans suit- between
 Forest St. and City hall. Finder notify Herald Office. 2-2S-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
Kitchen
 Utensils

LandCrS, FTary x CElrk $ Climax Food Choppers, value $50, 9Sc.
 Landers, Frary & Clark's 4- loaf size Bread Makers, very special S1.9S.
 4-quart Lightning Butter Churns $2.62
 Slotted Cake Spoons, 7c. Japanned Dust Pans, sc. Japanned Sink Shovels, 4c. Pyramid Gas Toasters, 15c., Sheet Iron Griddles, 23c. Glass Coffee Mills, fasten on wall, 15c.
 Potato Ball Cutters, 1Oc. Nickel Plated Broom Hold CTS, Ic.
 Tin Rinsing Pans, 19c. Round Individual Cake Pans for the soldier boy, 4c. Oblong Tin Bread Pans, 9c. Long-Handle Tin Dippers, , 1Oc.
 29c Rotary Flour Sifters, 25c.
 1Oc Steel Wool, Sc.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
WOOdenWare and
 Laundry Needs

Dustless Indoor Clothes Reels, 2fc.
 5-ft Gem Step Ladders, $1.10.
 $1.50 Step Ladder Chairs. $1.19.
 s125 Pantry Steps, 95c. kleanwell Carpet Sweepers, 95c.
 Rival Wooden Ash Sifters. S2c.
 Janitor Size Combine Mop Wringers and Pail, S2.42. Indurated Fiber Water Fails, soc.
 Large size Wet Wash Bas- kets, 79c.
 FamIy size Glass Wash, Boards, 42c.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

TO RENT-C1osed and open cars to
 rent, hour or trip. Cohen Motor
 Co.,, S6 Arch street 2-21-1Ods
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
Fticles Excepted--12 Ta|cott St.

always low Why +ox& & Houseurnishings the Housefurnshrgs
The Home news., 1918-06-28
ECHOES From Red Cross Knitting C;rc,o

Sixteen enthusiastic knittnrs attended the meeting Monday at the parsonage.
 Miss Freida Williams and Mrs. Starks turned in a nicnlT finished sweater and helmet
 We insist that each one fol- low the new instructions for knitting socks.
 Cast on 56 stitches knit rib of 4 inches knit 7 inches plain G1 inches for leg of sock.)
 Be sure to knit plain heels knit the feet until it measures eight and one half inches from back of heel before you begin to decrease for the toe.
 Never decrease at end of needle in middle of heel.
 Decrease until you have 24 inches on sock foot, 12 stitches on two needles, break yoDr thread leaving one half yard
 Thread into a woosted nee dle and finish sock. This is called the kithener toe.
 The foot of sock must meas ure not les than ten and one half inches, but not more than 12.
 Use standard measure and there will be no mistake in the length of finished sock.
 The above are only general directions, we will be glad to instruct any who do not thor oughly understand the intake of the toe or turning of the heel according to the new di- rectiors.
 This method may seem fool ish to us who have knit socks all our lives according to our way.
 The Red Cross way is best suited to the needs just now, and it is our patriotic pleasure to do our best.
 We will meet next Monday afternoon at the parsonage, let every one come and help to make 1t a good meeting.
 Mrs. J. R. NELSON
The Home news., 1918-06-28

Mrs. R. H. Mcdonald of Weldon, is spending a few days in this city the guest of rela- tives and friends.
 Bob Clayton who is station ed at Camp Pike, came out Sunday and spent the day with his parents and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Drewery and Mrs. w. w. Raney of this city motored to Newport Sun day and spent the day with friends.
 Misses Ora Lee Hunnicutt and Elizabeth Johnson spent several days the past week in Memphis the guests of rela- tives and friends.
The Home news., 1918-06-28
Bad Kidneys Laid Him Up

A slight kidney impairment may lead to dropsy or Brght's disease. Don't neglect it. Frank Miller, Bingham, Utah, writes: "Was troubled with my kidneys so bad I could not work. Tried many kinds of medicine which did me no good. Then I tried Foley Kidney Pills; now feeling as good as 1 ever did before"
The Home news., 1918-06-28
Dangers of Constipation

Neglected constipation may cause piles, Liberation of the bowels, appendicitis, nervous prostration, paralysis. Don't delay treatment. Best rem edk is Foley Cathartic Tablets. Do their work surely, easily, gently, without injury to stomach or intestinal lining. Contain no habit-forming drugs. Fine for fat folks.
The Home news., 1918-06-28
Says It Acted Like A Charm

Coughs or colds which per sist at this season usually are of an obstinate nature. All the more reason for using a reliable remedy. Mrs. Mar garet Smale, Bishop, Calif., writes: ''Foleys Honey and Tar Compound is a grand rem edv. Suffered from a cold last week, used the medicine and it acted like acharm."
The Home news., 1918-06-28

Mrs. Harry Ponder of Wal nut Ridge and Mrs. Fitzhugh of Augusta, were the guests ot Mrs. Fletcher Lewis last Sat- urdaV
The Home news., 1918-06-28

Joseph Earle Barringer, Jr' of Memphis, came over Mon- day to visit his uncle and aunV' MT. and Mrs. w. B. Dougherty for a few days.
 Virgil Perkins who has ac- cepted a position in Little ROCK came out Sunday and spent a few days in this city the guest of his mother.
The Home news., 1918-06-28

H. w. Jernigan left Monday for Cave City, where he was married Wednesday, June 70, 1918, to Miss Annie Harrell of that city. -----~
The Home news., 1918-06-28

For Sale = Male pig, four months old, Poland China, reg istered. L. J. Dilnard 6-21-1
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
THE EVENING
CALIFORNIAN

tssrsAitsh*a wesaiy trs7 Datiy ,sIs
Published daily, except Sundays
aud holidays, by the w. D. Pelley
Publishing Co, me, at Eastern Az
saus and Main Street, st. Johnsbury,
VS. Telephone 600.
TERMS by mail, 81 year; six
mopths 81; three months, 81. De-
Ijgeyed by carrier in st. J0hnsbury st
so cents month. All subscriptions
hy order Of the government are pay
shle in advance.
as members OF the Associated
Press that organization is entitled ex-
clusively to the use for republication
Of all newa dispatches credited to it
~ not otherwise credited in this pap
er aftdl also the local news published
berein Al rights Of republication of
:peeial dispatches herein are also re-
served.
Entered as second class matter
May I, 1916, at the post Office at ST.
Jofpshury, Vermont, under the act
Of March 3, 1870.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
PRESS COMMENT
The Railroad problens Gives 1t up

The Railroad Problem? Gives 1t UP!
THE question which causes our
greatest concern is the policy to be
adopted toward the railroads" Presi-
dent Wilson told the Congress, and
added II frankly turn to you for
counsel upon it. have no conf
dent Judgment of my own"
No wonder that this confession
6licitei 'laipf1tef from some of his
hearers, who recalled the jauntiness
with which the administration as
sumed control of the entire railway
system wiz. its 100000 miles of road
III operation with more than $20,000,-
100000 OF stocks and bonds outstand-
ing and nearly 100000 employees.
Mr.. Wilson defends this action as
one of the necessities of war. With
out this centralized federal control
ne says 4 would have been itnpossi-
bic, for instance, to route troop ship
rnents and freight shipments regard
less of the advantage or disadvantage
of the roads employed-impossible to
subordinate everything to public ne
ceSsity or to give the roads the nee
essary financial support from the
public treasury.
But, these necessities all being
served, the question was what is best
for the railroads and for the public
in future? This the President de.
clared is Il problem that must be
studied and studied Immediately with
out bias or prejudice. In this dis.
eussion of the matter up to this point
Mr.. Wilson displays the open mint
which he enjoins upon Congress.
He then asserts, however, that tn,
railroads are not equal to the i'm
lnense tasks of the rapid and con
tinuons development of the industries
Of the country. This is rash in
ference from the fact that the road
were temporarily congested unde1
pressure of the extraordinary traf
fc gowing out of the world war. Re
leased of the letters imposed by tn,
Interstate Commerce Commission an,
left free of all trammels except su
pervision by the government, tn
railways under private initiative ar
capable Of indefinite expansion ant
are equal to all possible demands
New York Herald.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
MENACE OF THE RED FLAG
President Hibben Says Il. Is Protest
Against Law arg. Order

New York, Dec. G-"Whcn the red
flag is carried upon our .:,rcets it is
Il protest against law and therefore
4 menace to our free institutions"
declared President John Glier Hibben
of Princeton University in an address
today before the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents.
DR.. Hibben was emphasizing the OBJ
legations of liberty which, he said the
sons of America had established
anew. 81.
Through superficial thinking or
through emotional frenzy, there are
many people who think that where
there is restraint of any kind what
soever there can be no liberty" con-
tinued DR.. Hibben. ut would be we'll
for us to recognize the truth that the
idea Of law is an essential element in
the concept of liberty.
3"ThosG who. come TO US from for
eign shores must learn the first les
son of American citizenship, namely
that in al matters of personal co..:
idct there is an exact ratio which
must be preserved between outer re-
traint end inner control, that as the
outer restraint is lessened the inner
control must be Increased. .
t"We must remember at this time
| that our liberty has been reestablish-
ed for US at 4 great price. 1t has
| been bought by blood. The rights
wa aui0y have haarl acSIrad thrnlIUh
the vicarious sacrifice; freely offered
! by heroic souls who have fought and
died for ue We must on our part
keep faith with the dead, safeguarding
the liberty they have won for as, with
their lives, maintaining it upon the
secure basis of the law of right and OF
justices and daily living to realize the
reign of peace and good will towards
men" p
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
CITY OF NEWPORT

Co. II. v V. NJ, will hold the first
of five derces Tuesday, Dec. 10th.
Burroughs Orchestra of six pieces
will furnish the music. Refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. George Wheeler of Lyndon
vile was q guest of Mrs. b. T. Webb
Thursday of this week.
Myron Clapper, who went to
Charleston College at Potsdam, N. Y,
has received his discharge and re-
turned home
w. Fl. G:ipin of Barton was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Webb were in
Lyndonville last week to spend
Thanksgiving.
Rev. Arthur v. Allen will preach
1T the Sect nd street Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Adjt. Fowler will speak at the
Congregational church Sunday even
ings A male quartette, solo by Miss
Redfield and violin solo by George
Hamilton assisted by the chorus choir
will be the other attractions.
First Methodist Episcopal church:
Herbert e. Coontz, pastor. Public
worship I0,45 a. m. Sunday school
u noon Junior League, A .. m.
Epworth League. $50 p. M. Even
ing service T.3O. Prayer meeting
Thursdav,.G.30 n. IN: zs4Fy-4 s,sssyfs-5 s.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

new buildings are to be erected along
the railroad tracks near the Other
structure, with 72,060 square feet o.
floor space. The new buildings vii.
be OF brick, steel and cement. The
factory is turning out a carload Oh
chocolate day, or 10000 pounds, anG
later the company expects to produce.
100, 600 pounds per day. The Massa.
chusetts factory of the company is
doing that now.
Frederick j. Blake, snare drum
mer for more than so years, whost
home is in Bellows Falls, was Ct
years old Dec. 8. The drum he usesi
is the old-style long barrel kind. ii
is more than 100 years old Ths
sticks wee used by his brother, c.
S. Blake, drum major of the 11th
Vermont regiment in the Civil war
In the spring of 1917, when the coun-
try declared war on Germany, Mr.
Blake, Henry A. Reynolds and Charles
E. Farr secured appropriate costumes
and organized as 1.-The Spirit of TO-
Their appearance at patriotic dem
onstratio is created much enthusiasm
Their last appearance as "The Spiri;
of '76" was in a victory parade in
Bellows Falls Thanksgiving morning.
Influenza conditions in Burlington
are not improving. Twenty-Five new
cases were reported Saturday and 1s
on Sunday, the number now reaching
over 100, exclusive of the large num-
Der at the University of Vermont,
there being SO in the S. A. 7. G.
alone. The disease is mild and there
are few cases of pneumonia. Pub
lie schools opened Monday, but all
children under IA years of age are to
be barred from attendance at picture
shows for the present. Amusement
houses will not be closed Another
member Of the students army train
ing corps died Saturday, Raymond
Seymour Publee of East Berkshire,
Spanish influenza developing into
pneumonia. He was Is years old.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

*. w. KEGS IN the Montreal Star
The tortured life that fights to 60
The shattered flesh that blood-flush-
III, eel lies
These have ye taken for your foe,
These for your valiant enterprise,
Ours is the shrapnel and the steel,
Ours is TO Stay within the law,
But yours the gracious task to heal
The aftermath of bloody war.
Yours is TO fight the tireless Death
Who will not lightly yield his prey,
Yours is to heal the pain-torn breath
That drags the spirit from its clay,
Safe in your certain hands it lies
To rob the death lust of it's worth
To smooth the way to Paradise,
Or hold the far-spent soul to earth.
For strength that ever stronger grows,
For life that holds fair promise
yet
He who has willed our battles knows
We do not lightly hold the debt,
And we, who work nations will,
Proclaim you ,worthier warriors still
Who. wage with Death your endless
war, &s
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
THIS MAN KNEW
And He Didn't Need to Carry a Pla

And He Didn't Need to Carry Flag
1t was the widest night New York
had ever seen. For hours the wires
from Washington had been hot with
official denials Of the report that Ger
! many had surrendered, but that made
not the slightest difference The town
was literally mad with JOY. Up and
down broadway and Fifth Avenue
and in the streets between the surg
ing mobs elbowed and pushed, shout
ing, laughing, singing. Cowbells
changed their dull refrain to the ac-
compartment that fendish ingenuity
had conceived, Taxicabs and limou-
sines, motor trucks and small wag-
CONS, great sightseeing cars and tiny
motorcycles dashed through the
streets and up and down the crowded
avenues with breakneck speed, loaded
with frantically cheering passengers,
covered with flags and banners, disre-
.garding speed laws and traffic rules
with an abandon as complete as it was
terrifying.
But in the very midst of this mad
scene was at least one man who had
heard the news from Washington and
understood. Alone he pressed his way
down Broadway through the frantic
flag wavers and the ear splitting din.
At the corner of Thirty-fourth street,
where the crowd thinned as the street
widens at the junction of Sixth av-
enue, shouting crowd of young fell
lows in their early twenties singled
out the silent man, who walked alone
"Hey, you!" shouted one of their
number, where's your fae?"
The silent one stopped and looked
straight into the eyes of his question
CT.
"My son is fighting for it over in
France, and he is just about your
age" he said.
AS the crestfallen group of youngs-
tiers skunk away in the crowd the
father of the boy, who also knew that
the war had not yet ended, pushed on
with his thoughts through the clam
orous night.-New York Herald.