davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-21
100 AirpIane Stamps
Cost Green $4,000

NEW YORK, Y. Y, May 21.-A sheet of
one hundred new postal airplane stamps
with the airplane upside down through err
ror, was purchased for $4,000 by Col.
f.. H. r. Green of Texas. They sold in
Washington over the counter for S2i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-21
MARCH To Be
FIRST FULL
US. GENERAL

WASHINGTON. May 2l-Thc nomi-
nation w Major General Peyton H. March,
acting chiet uf rtatt tn hc iull general
and WIT General Bis. ch w WI Staff. VI lie
gwen hrevet. were sent hv President
Wilson to the ~enat today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-21
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. ID. g., May 21.-l he
casualty list today conta ned forty
names divided n follows:
Killed in action, 3.
Died of wounds, |.
Died of accident. !.
Died of disease. ,.
Wounded severely, is.
Wounded i ghtly, ;.
Missing IN action, ,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-21
CAPITAL SHAKEN BY A QUAKE

SANTIAGO. Chile. May 3l.-Ia Sere-
na, the capital Of the province If Coquim-
ho, VA. shaken severely today IN An
earthquake. \ large number Of buildings
art reported a- destroyed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-21
BRITISH CASUALTIES 36.677

LONDON, May 2l.-British casualties
to the number of 36.6II have been report
ed for the week end ne today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-21
Prohibiting Dutch
Ships From Sailing

TIE HAGUE. May 2l The Dutch
government ha~ prohibited the ~a.lings If
all Dutch steamships from Dutch ports.
Sailing vessels ami coastal fishing crafts
are cNcol,rd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-21
NEW BOLsHEvlK MINISTER NAMED
tBy associated Press.l

AMSTERDAM, Holland, May 21-M.
Karaihan has been appointed to succeed
NJ. Tchitcherin as the Bolsheviki foreign
minister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-21

LONDON. May 2l.-NorthweSt of Mer-
Vile in Flanders the British improved
their positions hast night, il i announced
officially. Thirty prisoners and * ma
ch ne guns were taken by the British. \
counter attack on new positions launched
this morning after period of heavy she'll
ing was crushed by the British artillery
and machine gun fire.
During the night hostile art llery was
active i'm all sectors about Ileburtem he
tween the forest of NiepDe and Meteren
and more than usual between the Ccarpe
river and Hill 40, north of Lens. Gas
sheling yesterday north Of Bethune was
heavy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-21
ALLIES TAKE
ADvANT AGE
OF QUIET
IMPROVE
LINES

Delay in the expected German offensive
apparently is giving the allies little con
cern as they improve their positions here
and there by strong local attacks. Whether
the Germans are prepared 10 renew the
heavy fighting j. not clear. but strangely
they do not react against the entente nib
bling tactics.
There have been strong patrol actions
on the Italian and Macedonian fronts.
On the Iys front betwen Mont KENNEL
and the heights of Mont Rouge and
Scherpenberg the French have greatly inn
proved their positions in forward move
ment along 4 two mile front. Not only
were there important gains made but more
than four thousand German prisoners
were captured The enemy has n vet
made to counter attack there nor has he
made any effort to retake the village Of
Nile-sur- Ancre. on the Somme front. be
tween the Somme and ArraS.
The british are harra~~ing the Germans
by rushing their outpoStS and the French
have been successful in similar operations
in the region of Rheims. in Champagne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-21
FOOD sITUATIcH MOST CRITICAL

WASHINGTON. ~ ii. Nav 2l.-The
food -tuation w GERMANY. Officials be-
heve. IN more critical than m any me.
Information here indicates that even with
reduced ration planned the country w'
not have enough food wv last unt the
LeXi harvest
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
4 il

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

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bye gss,ishsa
siias ataYs tnsssssa tn afEss Stanford
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st ssSs II lt}4sg ttlssl, !tg efsssised me-
sNae Sssrssla gssave Il siianeft aassi dance
sssk ls3as ssstsi i ne ssfnald he enc aE tlsg
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hsssS "a htsn sItssi sglissass aasag viii. ST.
slle sieaity Atsoelst muster. Everybody
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ME wtsaf II t,Il 1ssssasas. NTiaea ISsosl hes,
she sald thsst fsallst apologies IL Ms.
foar fsss refusing to dance with. him.
l.s sssae III sssg own guests. This
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m snsI;sl Ii tssEli sstsIIly eetiie
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glth ssilea asEass neither OF
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j tsssli ina syss'si t,sss after ii was
done ASA iss sias so il fereati.sl and at.
teasIre II me aas sssll satisfied with
myself.
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hssyasnss told yua the result Of
| ass baviu accused a lady OF lssng d
tibet. Ns;s'.s. instead OF sspoiagfzlag 10
hef she to me. i ana tleslsl
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] 'ra galne ta isssap II the canal.
ssiss IEsses3 uIs ia MISS Stanford:
slsla saagngei To Mr.. Ttaraap.
fter Mll believe there is something
lfs pr~sts ilnsnts, 4 did meet my fate,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
II june 18th
rove Y Ou Are
A Loyal American

efaet the Fourth uly with free coalssataSee
DrNIif spn apend the Fourth HI shame faced gise
sth lin been Natlonal W#r sasings ay your
axpacts YOU fha day pledge evarv ssnny yaa
tp SI. .oUO 1oAfd thu purchase of War STAMPS
he ~ Amsrsan sitizanshp longer essSp neW
Nh The crash of has ground a ssmhlanea
pf sleapness out of being Amerisan. II IL dear-
hsnnhk honor. Ynu must pas.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23
CITY COURT MATTERS.

Judge James T. Meskiu presiding in the city court yesterday assigned the case of George Ryniecz against Alexander Goiewski for next Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock. Roche & Glover will represent the plaintiff and J. G. Woods the defendant. In the case of Ernest Necri ct uX against Da1ti Morano, the defendant was given two weeks to file a pleading or default. Rocco Mastrianni, is plain tiff in an action against Jacob s. Libson, and the defendant was given one week to file a pleading. In the case of George Rapelye against Salva- tore RestelH, the defendant was given two weeks to file pleading or de- fault.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23
'WRONG TIME FOR PEACE HALLIBURTON
Former Senator Delivers Thrilling Pa triotic Address Before Yale Men in Woolsey Hall.

New Haven, Feb 23.-Former Sen ator Theodore F. Burton of Ohio. ad- dressing the giant patriotic rally m Woolsey hall yesterday afternoon de- clared in thunderous voice that the present is no time for talking peace, but one for bending every effort to- wards triumphant victory over autoc- racy.
 The eIoquent senator fired the vast audience with a new flame of pa triotism on the birthday anniversary of George Washington. In front or him was the Second Company of the Governors Foot Guard, and large body of Sons of the American Revo- lution: in back of him were hundreds of girls and boys of the Liberty Chorus, and the rest of the great hall was filled with people of all classes.
 The Rev Father David Hutchinson, assistant pastor of St. Patrick's K. C. church, offered prayer.
 Governor Marcus H. Hoicom b spoke briefly as follows:
 We face the greatest crisis in the history of mankind. The world has grown closer together since '61, and we are all neighbors. This war shall decide whether autocracy shall pre- wall or ueuloCl hIN AoiS t'iS "o'NNA' N'AS ncople of the United States are re- spending to this question. Connecti- cut has sent 30,0O0 men already. If ve a+ home do as well as the boys at tho front there will be no trouble aho,,t tho United States in the war;
 Senator Burton traced the antece- dante of German frightfulneSS, and explained the conflict of phllosophles ,rdor,xine the German idea and that of +ba rest of the world. The out rages perpetrated by Germany he declared to be without parallel in all history. The German nation is trying to apply the Darw'n'Ih theory of survival of the fittest to the "orio of nations, in his opinion.
 The time is coming, and not Tar oh, when the greatest nation in the world | with the greatest armies mus. oy compulsion of the others sup1nlI US | controversies to a just tribunal which | shall decide whether it is rlsht or not.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23
PROBATE COURT ITEMS.
Several Estates Inycntoried and Win
 of Mrs. Hausn1ann Filed.

The will of the late Barbara Eaus- mann of Maple street, drawn on Feb ruary of the present year, was filed ir4 the probate court today. The sum of $500 is left to her daughter. Ka- therine Isleib Hermann; 100 is left to St. Mathews German Lutheran church.; $100 is left to a son. Rev Thomas Hausnann of Milwaukee; $100 is left to a daughter. Mrs Ida Quest; S100 is left to another daugh- ter, Mrs. Ruth Measie, and to an- other daughter, Mrs. Pauline Jahn is left all personal effects and all the contents of the testator's room. The remainder of the estate is to be equally divided among the four chil- dren.
 Following is the inventory of the estate of the late Henry Adam Meng: Onebalf interest in property at 491 Church street, $2,O00; onc-half inter- est in property at Al Hurlburt street, $2,000; total, s4,000.
 The inventory of the estate of Michael Karakashian follows: Prop erty at 122 Glen street, S5,400; pay rrents on Liberty Bond, $33: wages, $1420; personal effects, $1o; total, $5,457.2o.
 Following is the inventory of the estate of the late Ulricl< Retzegg: Cash on deposit, s1,O60.53; cash on hand, $12.03; total, S1,072.56. The Johanna Gilligan estate inven- tcry follows: Property in Berlin $5.- 100; furniture, etc, $25; total, $51.25.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23
CLEANED UP CITY
Land Statesmen With Lots in New Jersey Said to Have Made Exten- Siye Hall Here.

Several land salesmen who have been ordered to leave the city by Prosecutor Klett are said to have cleaned up about $1,000 in this city It is said they offered lots in New Jersey for sale for s39 and found a large number of purchasers. The lots were guaranteed to be high, dry and free of encumbrance," but it is said, their maps were of an indefinite na' ture and did not show the exact lo- cation of the properties.
 One man who had paid $10 on de' posit visited a lawyer, as he had been convinced that his money had been thrown away. The lawyer called on the sales1nen at their hotel and de- manded the money returned. The salesmen waXed indignant, but when the lawyer threatened to have them arrested they returned the ten spot.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23
EVENTS TONIGHT

Vaudeville and superior photo plays, Lyceum theater. ater.
 Moving pictures and vaudeville, keeney's theater
 Basketball, Y. M. c. A. gymnasium
 Vega society meets in Vega hall Cham berlain council, Jr. O. T.. A M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23
GROTON SOLDIER
 ASLEEP ON DUTY
Will Be First Man Tried at
 DeVenS for This 0ffenSe

Aver, Mass. Feb. 22.-Albert Lean dri, of Groton, Conn.,, q private ill B company 303rd Machine Gun Bat talion will be tried by general court martial at Camp Devens on a charge of being asleep at his post.
 About 4:30 the morning of Febru- ary II. Lieut.. C. r. Stanley of Mid dletown, an attached officer in Com pany A of the battalion was making a tour of the posts as officer of the guard. He came upon Leandri asleep and awakened the man. Charges were preferred that day in accordance with army regulations.
 The outcome of the trial will be awaited with interest throughout tho camp, as Leandri. it is said will be the first to be brought before court martial in this camp on such a charge. Tn time of war, laxness on guard is considered one of the most serious offenses and severe penalties are almost invariably imposed.
 Major Sullivan has asked that tho man be tried by general court-maTtial because of the seriousness of the charge.
 By next Wednesday, night fully A. 900 selectives will have arrived in Camp Devens since the cantonment was opened for the receiving of draft increm ents it was announced today. In addition, several thousand volun- teers for organizations not a part of the Seventy-sixth division have come here and with National Guard troops on duty for a time added in it may be said that when the last of the final 15 per cent has come in Camp Devens will have seen nearly 50,o00 soldiers and soldiers be.
 Connecticut will have sent 1O,917 men to this cantonment; Massachu- setts 2o,5S6; Rhode Island, 2,211; Maine 1.S21 New Hampshire, 1,2o4; Vermont, 1,049 and New York, B. 6o7. The camp is drawing for the final IS per cent upon a. larger por- ton of the latter state than it did when the earlier increments were sent. This is because of the crowd cd conditions at Camp Dix, which
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23
DEATH RATE LOWER.
Iy 10 Succumb to Diseases During
 Past Week--Rea1ty Transfers.

*y 10 Succumb to Diseases During Past Week--ReaIty Transfers. Fhe city's mortality report showed Flight dropping off last week. when Ere were only 10 deaths as con- Ated to the If of the week before. zere were four marriage licenses a the following fourteen real es- N transfers:
 Walter McCabe to pr. Mary G. <lradian, land and building on especr street; Margaret O'Keefe to Ito Carino, land and building on alley street; Mary Baumberger ct : to Mike Tynick, land and build
 on Dudley street; Bodwell Land npany to Mike Tyniclx, land on
 by street; Inez l.. Griswold ct al
 Ernest N. Humphrey, land on Rn1s street; Liberato Trotte to Am
 Battaglia, land and building on lnklin street; Bodwen Land Com
 y to Robert W. Andrews, land on
 htford Road and Stanley street Sey Louise Are to Thomas Are,
 M and building on Ledgecrest tt: estate of Minnie A. Dewey to
 liam A. Dewey, land and building
 Francis street; estate of Doretta bsser to Herman Strosser ct al,
 h and building on Forest street; sweli Land Company to Andrew ka, land on Carlton street; Sato Ezo to Max Fishnan, ten parcels $Belden street; Bodwell Land Com sy to James Elan, property on w:art street
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23

6GCOIlQ I&iSh1SAA~~AA , this city has been assf8M e ' Xcial course in studies at the Uni- #sity of Ohio, Columbus, O.A aSeorge k. Macauley has brought NJ against Taiefor Zozek to recover $O. Property on Fremont street N been played under attachment by writ issued through Klett & Alling. Se case is returnab1e in the city k,rt on the third Monday in March.
 Eoodness of Aunt Delia's Bread Vt
 IIiford Bigelow, connected with the 2nance department at Washington Hspending a furlough at his home Pleasant street.
 The police will distribute this even- the alien permits to local Ger Fms not naturalized.
 &incent R. Kiernan of 1O5 Bassett bet left today for Akron, O., to enter salesmanship school of the Good 8r Rubber Co. He has been con- 8ted with the Hartford office of tn 2 #cern for the past two years. &d. D. Humphrey has sold land and # #ldings on Francis street for Will Mn Dewey to Mrs Estella Sherman # Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23
DANIELS FAITH
 IN LABOR STRONG
Bitterest Pill for Germany Patri-
 otiSm of American WOrkmen

New York. Feb. 23.--The bitterest appointment of the war for the Prussians has been the shattering of the "fatuous belief that the labor of the United States could be stam- peded by ''insidious propaganda" Secretary of the Navy Daniels de- clared in an address here last night.
 Speaking with Samuel Gompers at a patriotic mass meeting arranged by the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, MT. Daniels predicted that labor will not swerve from the patriotic ideals which have a.ctuated it thus far and that when the war is ever il will have won it's own fight a S well.
 II make no appeal to labor as a class he said, but tonight speak to men of labor organza tions because they are mighty force in our na tional life and are taking the lead in patriotic celebration of this holiday ir the national metropolis. Indeed the day for appeal to any ed-blood- ed American has passed. It is a. time rather for a thanks to those who are engaged heart and soul and to point out not why they should serve but how and where they can make their efforts tell most for victory. We have been warned by Great Britain not to follow it's mistake of sending it's munition workers and shipbuilders in the field, but to counsel them that the nation needs them most to fash ion munitions and to hasten the pro duction of ships. I pay tribute alike tonight to the men who in the biting cold have driven pivets in hurrying needed ships along with the men who knee deep in mud in France withstand onslaughts of the Huns and the men on navy ships giving their lives to abate the submarine menace. They are all alike serving their country and entitled to it's grati- tut1e
 The need of the hour is ships. The hammer that strikes a rivet is every whit as effective as the machine gun on the firing line itself. Not only ships for the navy but ships for the merchant marine. Our soldiers must go across the sea, supplies must so with them, and to those nations fighting side by side with us against the imperial German government must Do sent the food that is abso- lutely vital to the maintenance of their military strength.
 
 the enemy when he might use q ma chine gun. every man who fails to be on the firing line when the need is sorest, and every man who drives one rivet when he might drive two, is & Benedict Arnold in his heart and in his soul, for stacking, delaying and suIlen indifference is a treachery that may cost the life of our brothers and our sons
 Tn the factory where guns are moulded and munitions made in the shops where clothes are cut and shaped, in the forest where stands the virgin timber for our ships and airpIanes-there as well as in France are the battlefelds where the workers of America must prove themselves heroes or stand shamed before the world as traitors
 Let no man forget that he must live with hin1self---that he must also live with the children who will ques- ton him in future years-and how will he answer himself, how will he answer his sons, if he can only con- fess neglect and cowardice in an hour of tria1?'
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23
Y. W. c. A. NOTES.

The Rev. S. A. Fiske will give a patriotic talk at the Vesper service to- morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Members of all patriotic leagues are invited. Tea, and a social hour will follow the service.
 The First Aid class meets on Mon day evening at 7:S0 o'clock; the Knit ting and Current Events on Wednes- day, Surgical Dressings class at 7:30 on Thursday evening and Dressmak- ing on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23
PREPARING HONOR, ROLL.

The War bureau is busy prepar- ing a revised honor roll of New Bri- tain men in the service and the aid of tre Boy Scouts has been solicited. To. day and tomorrow the scouts will can- vass the city to secure as many names as possible that are not already on the lists. The grand list will be com piled from the names thus obtained and ether scources, such as newspaper articles lodge rosters, military cn rollment lists etc.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23
r,AMP SUCCEEDS PELTON.

rerbert V. Camp has been ap- nted general chairman of the .mber of Commerce committee
 oh is to have charge of the New htain City Gardens this summer, eeeding E. w. Pelton, who has |gned since he accepted the presi- lev of the Chamber of Commerce. Is estimated that there will be Iut 1 900 private garden plots under management of the committee this
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23
DENIES BEING SIlACKER,

Frank Brenda. arrested yesterday on charge of having failed to reg 1ster on June ,, has been taken in custody by the federal authorities and District Attorney T. J. Spellacy IS investigating his case. Brenda claims that he registered in Chicago on June but lost his certificate. Furthermore, he asserts that he is en- listed in the Polish Legion for Service in France.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23
PLAGUE IN NORTH CHINA

Boston, Feb. 23.-The pneumonia plague has broken out in Shansbi province, China. and has assumed such proportions that all North China is seriously threatened, say advices received today by the American board of commissioners for foreign mis- sions from members of it's staff in North China
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23
CITY MEETING FRIDAY.

The annual city meeting to pass upon the annual budget and fix tho tax rate will be held on Friday even. Ing, March 1, in the Grammar school hall. Notices were sent out today The citizens will, at that time, have an opportunity to vote upon the es- inmates as prepared by the board of finance and taxation which call for tax rate of 20 mills, plus a half mill already levied.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23

serves most of New York state ex- cept New York city.
 Camp Devcns will receive aho11t 500 men from New York that in ac- cordance with the original plan Of territorial demacration would hove gone to Dix. This is approximately the number of New Englanders due to come here whom the war depart ment took to fill up coast artillery organizations.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-23
TMBAREE GOES WEST.
al Young Man to Complete Avia-
 tiOn Study in Omoha,

leonard W. Labaree of this city, a dent in the Collegiate Balloon ool at Rockville previously to be-
 moved to Macon, Ga, left the er city today for Omaha, Neb., his studies in the Grand loon school in that city. A mum.
 of other students comprise the fy