davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
CHARGED WITH TREASON.
Trial of Soldier Who Landed on Irish
 Coast Opens Today.

London, July S--The trial by court martial of Corporal Joseph Bowling who landed on the Irish coast In a German collapsible boat two months ago and who since has been prisoner in the Tower of London, opened here today. Lord Cheylesmore presided.
 Corporal Bowling pleaded not guilty to the formal charges, which are under three heads:
 First that while he was a prisoner of war in Germany he joined a hos tile force; second, that he endeavored to induce others to join; third, that he participated in an attempt to land a hostile force in Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
French Premier Confident.

Paris, July S.--Premier ClemCnCeau II has returned here after two busy days at the front, with confidence in the future unshaken He went into the advanced trenches talked to generals, other officers and soldiers, and found all ready to meet the enemy every where.
 The premier visited the Australians who captured Hamel and addressed them in English.
 Lengthy conferences were held with Gen. Foch ana various French and American generals.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
PRIEST SINGS MASS
 AT BROTHERS WEDDING
Rev. Frederick Coholan Off. ciates at Colling-Coholan
 Nuptials in Hartford.

A very pretty wedding took place 1 this morning at II o'clock, in St l Joseph cathedral, Hartford when l Miss Mary Dorothy COIling of that city, and William Thomas Coholan of 1 19 South High street this city, were 1 united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev Frederick | Coholan, pastor of St. Brendan's $ church, New Hven, brother of the groom. The bride was attended by her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Flynn of Hart ford, as matron of honor The four bridesmaids were Miss Grace Coholan
 of this city, sister of the groom; Miss Catherine Ceiling of Buffalo, N. Y, sister of the bride; Miss Ermine Sect of Oil City, Pa, cousin of the bride,
 and Miss Mary Smith of Hartford.
 Harry J. Coholan, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Lieutenant c. M. Coholan, who is stationed at Detroit, Mich, brother of the groom; Fred Ceiling of New York City, brother of the bride; Maurice Stanley and Stanley Prior of this city. Betty Flynn was flower girl while Joseph Flynn was ring bearer. Both are children of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Flynn of Hartford.
 A solemn high mass followed the 
 Coholan as celebrant. Another brother of the groom. Lieutenant Philip Coholan, chaplain in the U s. army at Kelly Field, Texas, officiated in the capacity of deacon, Rev. 1Fr. Duggan, pastor of St. Joseph's church, as sub-deacon, while Rev. IFr. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's church, this city, was master of ceremonies. During the mass, a solo was rendered by Mrs. I. T. Berry of oil City, Pa, an aunt of the bride. Mrs. Daniel Geary, of Youngstown, Ohio, aunt of the bride, presided at the organ.
 The bride was chrming1y attired in a white silk gown. cut entrain. She wore a bridal veil and carried shower bouquet of brides roses The matron of honor wore a lavender dress With hat to match and carried pink sweet peas, while the brides maids were dressed in pink Organdy dresses with hats to match and car ried lavender sweet peas. The church was heautiflly decorated for the occasion with flowers of the season, the color scheme being pink, laven- der and white.
 Following the mass, the bridal party reatives and intimate friends went to the Hartford Golf club where a wedding breakfast was served. MT. | and Mrs. Coholan left later in the day, for a wedding trip. They will tour parts of the country, by auto mobile, returning the latter part of the month. Upon their return the expect to make their future home at 39 Harrison street, this city.
 The bride is the daughter of A. F. ! CO1liOpr of New York CitV granddaughter of Mrs. Catherine 1 Geary of Hartford. with whom she made her home. The groom. we'll | known in this city, is the son of Mrs. 1 G. M. Coholan of 19 South High l street.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
American Sector Quiet.

With the American Army in France, July s. (By the Associated Press. )-- Although the entire front continues in a state of tension in expectation of a renewal of the German drive, the enc my effort has not yet developed. Com parativc quiet prevailed in all the American sectors last night and this morning.
 There has been an increase in the aerial activity, however, in the patrol ling and scouting branches.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
TOLL OF CONN. MEN
 STILL INCREASING IS oi 50 on Casualty List Are
 From This State ELEVEN ARE PRISONERS
Army Casualty Records Show Six Killed in NctiOn-NCW Haven and Bristol Boys Reported Capturcd- Were Missing in Action''

casualty list today contained 50 names divided as follows:
 Killed in action 6; died of wounds IS; died of accident and other causes ?; wounded severely 29
 The lst
 Killed in Action.
 Cook Walter l.. Crouch, Elmdale. kas.; PriVateS Gust Anikewich. Ham, tramcll. Mich Bennie w. East, Mag nolia, Miss; Albert Haze. Franklin, La; Lloyd Still Wibaux Mont. {; Marvin c. Wright, Augusta, C1a
 Died from Wounds
 Sergeants Guido Castiglione. St. Paul Brazil; Ray A. Wood, High lands, x. J.; Cook Carman Ienco. Central Rutland, Vt,; Privates Elmer A. Chatham. Bath. Me; Michael Hair. Early. Ia; Edward J. Miller. Alton, Ill.,: George D. OLaughlin Stuart. la; Joseph H. Schultz, New ark, N. J.; Tomas Seder. Ravens croft, Tenn; Arthur Sinneu, Babylon N. Y; William H. Taylor, AIdershot s. D.; Alexander E. Nautrain, New Orleans.
 Died of .Atx'ident.
 l|1eu Ol dtcluelll ana OLner causes: Prvates James H. Booth, Montclair, N. J.; Harry V. Harker, Salisbury, Md.
 Wounded Severely.
 Corporals Frank w. Anderson, Roxbury, Mass; Joseph Duncan, Old Orchard, Me; James F. Fitzwilson, New London, N. H. Joseph R. Stevens, Gerry. N, Y; Privates Willis Bartlett, 903 Fairview street, Potts vile, Pa; Santo F'reni. East Boston; Charles A. Khoury, 116 Wilson street Torrington, Conn.,. Rapheal Paone, 19 Grand street, Middletown, Conn; William J. Pugh. 316 South Irwin avenue, Scranton, Pa; Franklin c. Rose, Coatesville. Pa; Joseph Stilli- Young, Philadelphia.
 Missing Men Prisoners.
 Prisoners previously reported miss ing: Corporals Fred W. Chitty, 146 Foster street, New Haven; Franklin J. Damon, Brookline, Mass. Bugler Joseph M. McNamara, New Haven; Privates Leon $. Bernard, Hopkinton, Mass; Richard A. Brightman. Fall River; Edward Clark, Collinsvillc Conn.,; James r. Coleman. New TliNen. IltIbtll AOlIlnSS, tS 11lllSluS street, NOrwalk, Conn.,; Harold r. Dolan, New Haven; Charles B. Kenny, East Rock Road, Norwalk: Norman c. Elliot, Webster, Mass Newman &. Gee Caribou. Me; James C. Goldrick, New Haven; Harry NJ JIufkin, Providence; John T. Me Garth, New Haven; Edward A. Olsen, 20 Pardee street, Bristol, Conn.,; James F. PitochelH, Paw tucIet: Clarence H. Ricdle, 21o Divinity street, Bristol, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
Italians Advance Lines

Rome, July S.-Italian troops yes terday advanced their front line in the region of Col La Prible, the Italian war office announced today. In the Mont Grappa region the Italians gained further ground north of Massk Satur- day. Eight enemy airplanes were des- troyed yesterday in air battles.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
Entente Offensive in Albania

Rome. July S.-Italian and French troops in Albania on July began an operation between the coast and the Tom orica valley. the Italian war of flee announced today. The operation still is in full and satisfactory develop ment, the statement adds. More than 1000 prisoners so far have been taken by the Entente allied forces.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
GERMANS TIRED OF WAR.
Two Soldiers Desert to Go Over to
 American Lines.

With the American Forces on the Marne, July s (By The Associated Press) - Two German deserters crossed the American lines on the Marne last night.
 They said they were tired of the war and the ill-treatment of their officers who walked them far and fed them little.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
Artillery Ducls on Marne.

Paris, July S.-There was some activity last night by the artillery on the western side of the Marne salient between the Forest of Villers-Cotter- its and the river Marne, today's war office statement shows. No infantry engagements took place.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
pRO-GE,RMAN OUSTED.

Washington, July S.--OnIeial cor rcspondence made public today dis closed that Cleveland Abbc, IT., editor of Monthly Weather Review. recent 1y dropped from the government ser vice. was dismissed because of "his wem known sympathies for the i'm perIal German government
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.

Washington. July S.-~An eurlh- quake of considerable intensity and ccntered about 2.500 miles from here was recorded on the Georgetown uni- versity seismographs this morning. Tremors began at 6;42 a, m, growing lM intensity and ending at $50 2. III.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
Fighting In Moscow.

Washington, July s.-Fighting took place in Moscow between Bolshevik forces and revolutionary socialists fol- lowing the assassination of Count von Mirbach, the German ambassador, ac- cording to an official dispatch today from Switzerland.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
Australians Advance.

Bulletin, London, July 8la
 tralian troops last night adxa
 their line astride the Somme slig3Sl on a front of 5000 yards, says tflS official report from Field Marshal Hsig today. Several prisoners were taken.
 The German artillery displayed &C., tivity in the Somme region during the night. It was similarly active north of Albert near Beaumont Hamel, and on the Flanders front near Bethune,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
CKRAINIAN GOVT. RESIGNS

Amsterdam, July S.-The Ukrain- Ian government has resigned and NI Markievitch. social federalist has been charged with the formation of a. new cabinet, according to q Lemberg dispatch to the Vienna Neue F'reie Presse,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
charged because of their utilization with the union.

charged because of their atflhatlOn with the union.
 Atlanta, Ga, July 8.-ThrtN-tWo union telegraph operators left their keys at the local Western Union ot- fees today before o"'ers were re- ceived cancelling the StrI1le calL
 H. C. Worthen, general superlntend- cnt of the Western Union said else where in the district south of the Ohio river and east of the Mississippi conditions were normal except at New Orleans. Union OperOtorS at New Orleans were not permitted by tie company to go to work.
 New York. July S.-President New comb Carlton, of the Western Union, gave out the following statement this morning:
 The cold facts are these:
 "On Sunday afternoon strike meet ings were called by the Commerclal Photographers Union in all the prlnc1- pal cities. In many cities there were so few present, that the meetings were abandoned Out of our 4O,OOO operating employees, exactly 56 at tended and joined the union for the purpose of a strike. This is the one and only reason why the proposed strike was called off
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
AMERICANS ON LIST.

Ottawa July S.--The following American names are included in to- days overseas casualty list: Died, Captain F. r. Elliott. Roslindale, Mass. and Nj pemors, New Bedford, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
LUDENDORFF RALLIES AUSTk
 FOR NEW DRIVE AGAINS1I
Reinforcement centrated-! tino FrOnt zacs Adva11i Region.

Paris, July S.--iA impending on the General Ludendorff to the Matin frou/r /relB S"itzeffand pexsonallyR Austrian headquarters hastened preparations blow against the Italia able endorsements, it being concentrated at Trent.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
WOUNDED WITH CANADIANS.

Ottawa July S-ln the Canadian casualty list, issued today appears the name of Lieut. Snow, of North Bil- lerica. Mass. as having been wound ed.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
Two New Workers Chase 40 Huns
 Out of No Mans Land
ALLIES ARE CONFIDENT
Premier ClemcnCcau of France Re turns From Conference With Allied Generals With Confidence in Tuturc Unshaken-Amcrican Sector Quiet.

With the American Army in France, July s (By the Associated Press. )-- Henry Johnson and Robert Robinson, colored soldiers from New York, have been cited by the French command for bravery in putting to flight in No Mans Land a party of about 40 Germans.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08

Australians broN
 German prisoners
 The story of this in
 by an American officer wla
 in the fighting follows:
 '"The Boches did not bother til Thursday night when theyX their counter attack which w& pulsed. They did succeed in tN rush, however, in getting hold Americans and five Australians they carried back.
 We immediately called forM teers to go out after these c& lads and all our men at onceA yelling for the chance. Corpora mond Powell was first up and x given a squad of men for the2
 12 Australians Get 50 HuH
 "The guns had put down aN barrage but the corporal leM chaps straight through this fife and charged on foot after the lN ing enemy. The Germans rM to a strong point but the cA with the other Yankees went M CT them. #
 "Our two boys were retaker M with the five Australians and t@ poral and his party also captl @ Boche officer. In the meantiSM Australians had circled arounW joined the American party wi result that 50 German prisonerM N brought back.
 That night a Boche sniper K a lot of trouble from a nest front line and one of my merK out across No Mans Land along him. The Yankee got him aIM him dead on the field"
 Works Machine Gun All A#
 Accounting a story he had H of the grit of an American coH the officer continued:
 "An Australian officer was me about one of our corporaIE did what was considered a fineA of work. This lad had chargq machine gun squad Early irS push all his comrades were kra out by shell fire and he wasI alone with the gun.
 He knew the gun was neeV he started forward with it himsH was no light job but he kept sI it up and working it until he| through to the final objective | he made his final stand. He pumping away religiously aH Boches and the Australian office| watching him with intent fol knew he was a green man andl mired the way he was carryinI Suddenly the corporal raised hi up and then dropped to his again with his head hanging.
 "'What's the matter Yank, ar, hit?' called the officer. No sirl piled the corporal quickly, 'bA you know this darned thing kick at all
 After fighting magnificently his gun for so long the corporal just made that big discovery anI simply stopped firing for a mol to inspect his machine with neY terest. The officer was delighted the soldiers action and told story to us later"
 We were surprised" the d added "at some of the prist taken. Most of them were straI fellows, but there were a lot of who. while big. were very young, Boche put over some gas at one but it was only a mighty good e ence for our men as they were q ped with masks.
 "I want to say here that are magnificent ficl We have been learning the 1 rom them. Our fellows watched veterans closely and 1t was a ca: imitation without q second lessor
 News From Home Pleasing.
 During the evening of the day spent with the Ar ans q big bunch of mail arr rom home and there was among the men to etters from the folks as q rewart heir work in tho trenches. One yr 'cllow came tearing around wal
 lContinued on Ninth Fagel .-.-.> z,.-,-.s... < --- .-- sA4.g
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08

lC'ontinued on Ninth Pagel
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-05

Walker, minor, in and TO The real
estate hereinafter described.
Said real estate to be sold is de-
iscribed as follows:
! The west half of the west half OF
Tract III in township 13 south, range
I13 east S. B. M. county of Imperial,
State of California, together with 10
shares of Imperial Water Company
! No. s stock.
Lot No. 6, block 80, city of Brawley
County of Imperial, State OF Califcr-
mia.
I An undivided onc-half interest i'll
and 10 the following property:
The cast half and The east half OF
the wesl half of tract Ill, in township
13 south, range Is east S. M. B. I'm
perial County, Slate of California, To-
pelher with 225 shares of Imperial
Water Company No. 8 stock.
Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 9. 10, IL and II
block 80 in The city of Brawley, I'm
perial County, California.
Lol 5, block IS, city of Ell Centre
Imperial county. California;; lot IL
block AZ. ely of Ell Centro, Imperial
county, California.
/ Ihat Sald properly Will pe ooAu IL
separate parcels.
The Terms and conditions of sale are
cash, or partly for cash and partly i
credit as the Court may approve.
Bids for said real estate, or any
parl thereof, must be in writinS dnl
accompanied by bidders certiii.e
check for, or cash, to the amount o.
len per cent of The amount bid, Az
may be sent by mail or left a The Of
flee of the guardian, Elecla A. Wal
I,rr. 1907 Hibcrnian building, Lo:
Angeles, California, a any time afte1
he first publication of his notice, an'
before the making of The sale.
Dated October %, 1918.
P ELECTA A. WALKER,
Guardian of the Person and Estate o
Clifford Fullbright Walker, minor
George L. Greer,
Attorney for Guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AND WATER STOCK
CONNECTED THERLW WITH Al
PRIVATE SALE.

In the Superior Court of the State Of
California in and for he County Of
Los Angeles.
In The matter of The estate and guar
,dianshiu of CLIFFORD FULL
BRIGHT WALKER, minor.
Notice is hereby given thai pu"-
suant to an order of the said Superior
Court of The Stale of California, n
and for The County of Los Angeles,
nadc on The 18Th day of August, 1918,
in the matter Of the estate and guard
ianship of Clifford Fullbright Walker,
a minor, he undersigned, as guardian
of lhe person and estate of said Crt-
ford Fullbrigh Walker. a minor, viii
sell al private sale to the highest bid
der, upon the Terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned, and subject %
confirmation by said Superior Couri
on and after the 25lh day of Move l.
Der, 19lS all the right, tile and N
lcres of she said Clifford Fullbneh'
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-05
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Al
PRIVATE SALE.

In The Superior Court of the Slate
of California in and for the County
of Los Angeles.
!. In The matter of the Estate OF y.
C Sellers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of the Slate of California IN
and for the County of Los Angeles,
made on the 18Th day of September,
1918, in The matter of the estate OF
C. C. Sellers, deceased, The under
signed administrator of the estate OF
C. C. Sellers, deceased, will sell at
private sale in one parcel 10 the high
est bidder, upon The terms and con,
ditions hereinafter mentioned, ana
subject to confirmation by said Su-
pcrior Court, on or after The 18th
dav of November, 1918, at 10 a. M
Of said day. all the right, tile, IN
eresL and estate of said Z. Z. Sci
lers, deceased, at The time OF her
death, in and to the real proper
hereinafter described, and all me
right, title and interest that he said
estate has, by operation Of law OF
otherwise, acquired other than or III
addition 10 thai OF said deceased, a.
the lime of her death, of, in or To
those certain lots, pieces or parcels OF
land, situate, lying and being in the
County of Imperial, Slate of CaliIor-
MIA, and more particularly described
as follows, 10 vii: Lots /, 6, z, 8, .
and Is, in Section "a, Township II
South, range II East, S. B. M.
,ty, OF any parcel thereof. shall be paio
The purchase price of said proper
in cash in lawful money of the Unit
ed States. All bids or offers mus
be made in writing and must be lef
al he office G.. c. De Garmo, at
torney for said administrator, a
Room S36, Title Insurance Building
in The City of Los Angeles. County o.
Los Angeles, State of California; o.
may be delivered 10 said Administra
tor personally in said Los Angelo:
county, or may be filed in The office
of the Clerk of said Court at any time
after The first publication of said no
tice, but before The making of salt
sale. o. l.. SELLERS,
Administra of The Estate of {. {
sellers, Deceased.
Dated October %. 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-05
JOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.

In he Superior Court of The Coun-
of Imperial, Stale of California.
In he matter of the Estate OF
Daniel II. Genesemer, deceased
Notice is hereby given thai. pursu-
AM TO lhe order of he Superior CourI
of the County of Imperial, State OF
California, made on the 10Th day OF
October, 1918, in The matter of he
Estate of Daniel H. Gensemer, de-
eassd, lhe undersigned, adminislra-
or Of said estate, will sell at private
ale to The highest bidder, upon the
FERNS and conditions hereinaftet
7enIioned, and subjecI TO confirma-
ion by said Superior Court on or be-
ore Ihc 9th day Of Noember, 1913,
all of the right, tile, interest and
estate of he said Daniel II. Gen
omer, deceased, in and 10 that GER
ain real estate situated in The Coun-
of Imperial, State of California
nd described as follows:
Tract one hundred nine ly-foul
tQl, in Township ihirteen (l3l
oulh, Range fourteen 14) easl, 5.
NJ, according to resurvey.
forms and conditions of sale arc
follows:
Cash or lawful money of the Unit
d States, 10 per cent of The pur-
hase money 10 be paid at the timc
of sale. balance ON confirmation OF
sale by The court, or by such other
terms as may be allowed and con-
firmcd by the court Bids or offers
must be made in writing and may be
left at The office of he undersianed
No. 517 Main stree in The City
of El Cenlro, STATE Of California, or
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-05
HEALTH ORDERS
PUTS QU|ETUS ON
|STORE L0|TER|Nc

After putting a quietus on all
amusements or chances 10 be amused
the city health department today put
an official end for The duration OF
the influenza epidemic at least TO Oh
Man Loafer and Josher.
The city does it, of course, in po-
lite language. but nevertheless firm
in notices posted in restaurant,
stores and soda fountains, thuswlse:
precautionary To help limit The
spread of The influenza all custom
ers are requested 10 buy quickly and
leave The store. LoiterinS or loafinc
is dangerous 10 all. Do not delay by
lalking to others, and limit vour con
versaion with The clerks TO the hasi-
ness in hand.
Getty HEALTH DEPT"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-05

may be filed in the office of clerk of
said court.
Dated this 25lh, day of October,
1918. RAY EDGAR,
Administrator of The Estate of Dan
iel H. Gensemer, Deceased.
JAS. w. GLASSFORD,
Attorney for Administra
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-05

Stale of California, County of I'm
perial-ss.:
On this 2Sth day of October, in the
year nineteen hundred and eighteen
A. D., before me, j. S. Larew, a No
tary Public in and for the said Coun-
ly of Imperial, Stale of California,
residing therein, duly commissioned
and sworn. personally appeared Alex.
r. Sutherland and Charles c. Long,
proved TO me, on the oath of Wilbur
Randall, a competent and credible
witness for that purpose by me duly
sworn, TO be the persons described In,
whose names are subscribed 10, and
who executed the within instrument,
and acknowledged 10 me that they ex-
rcuted The same.
In Witness Whereof. ! have herr
unto sci my hand and affixed my Of.
ficial seal in said county the day and
year in Ibis certificate first above
written.
(SeaD j. ), LAREW,
Notary Public in and for lmpciSal
County, State of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-05

TO ADVERTISE that used car is
to sell ito turn into cash an asset
which may be of no present useful
uess to you.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-05
An extra edition Of The Press will
be issued at 1880 with election re-
Turns.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP.

We, he undersigned, do hereby GER
tify that we are on this date dis
solving the partnership heretofore cx-
isling between ourselves and conduct
ed under the firm name and style of
The Tractor Shop, located at 2l9
Main street, in The City Of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA, and that the said business will
hereafter be conducted by Alex. II.
Sutherland and that the said Charles
C. Long from and after this date will
have no further connection with said
business. That all outstanding ac-
counts should be paid to The said
Alex. r. Sutherland and the said Alex.
r. Sutherland agrees and assumes TO
pay all outs landing obligation of thc
said partnership.
Dated Ibis 2Sth day of October,
1918.
A. r. SUTHERLAND,
Party of the First Part;
CHARLES CLAYTON LONG,
Party Of The Second Part.