davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

y for her husband is not fit to lSa yife."
 kney AIcorn discussed the re-
 and he picked Erasmo Ferret the one who fired the shot and as the slasher. e state asks you in the interet of
 that you return a verdict of said Mr. Alcorn in conclusion. ||s Accused On The Stand. afternoon session of the trial
 with Joseph Perretta one of x used on the stand. Up to last 5 he had been i'll and after that Alth improved. Pcrretta said #'Vhe never had any trouble with nese.
 Did you kill Palmese?" gNo, sir.
 8Did you stab him?" #No, sir.
 xan1ined Attorney Alcorn the bess said he never saw the Colt lver shown him. He claimed ership of two of the revolvers. #arding the knife found on the Ne in his room he said it was his. E placed it on the table when he hged his clothes, the Saturday t previous to the crime. The @ ess said he retired about II bck. He could not recall if he @ the police that he retired at 10 Nbck Sunday night, June ?. Per- said that he was not on the h that night at 11:3O. When he led he immediately went to sleep did not awaken until called by brother. The window of his n was open and he did hear a d.
 rasmo Perretta said he was the er of the place where he lived herry street. He built the part M pied by his shoe making business. Britain had been his home for #n years and he was married five Is ago.
 Blown the Colt revolver he said ever saw the weapon before. The ess said he retired immediately the departure of Joseph Rubini. people at Cora Nappis were then ng. He went to sleep and did awaken until the police arrived. bid you have any part in the ng of Palmese " asked Judge Ice.
 No, sir.
 h c. accused said he never had any @ble with PalmeSe and denied that nese was present when his wife trouble with MT. Nappi.
 Mo examination, said MT. Alcorn, issing the witnesss. 3torney P. F. McDonough, who Eiated with Judge Pierce in the nse of the accused, called Charles earson as a witness. Mir. Pearson M that on the night Of June ?. he in the vicinity of the crime. He walked from his home on Roberts
 coming up South Main street sAgin square, and Park street | &he corner of Meadow and Cher 7. kets he saw two men. One was Al y built. The witness said he KErasmo previous to the crime 8 r Neither of the men he saw was A,y 10. The time was about mid
 + One of them wore a derby md the other wore a straw hat
  said he had no interest whatever Ne case.
 Ae state offered no rebuttal.
 The Arguments SSkistant States Attorney Newel hngs opened the arguments short
 lore o'clock and discussed th' SIony submitted to the court. MT S5Aalgs said that the state was no
 upon to establish a motive fO Fime, but if motive was necesar!
 s to be found. The Perrettat @ rouble with Palmese and ill feel vas evident by the fact that tn hpaIs had not spoken for a year ] ennings was cOmplim entary t @ police department for the eff y it showed in the accumulation stimony and evidence.
 orney P. F. McDonoWgh made g argument for the accused. H
 ted the statement of MT. Jen
 that no motive was necessary
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

ic points along the principal Bulgar- ian railways.
 Bulgar1anS deserters reached q point within six miles of Sofia, ac- cordng to a Zurich dispatch to the Journal but were driven back by Bulgarian contingents.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.
swedish Baptist Church Congregation
 to Welcome Rev. J. F.. KIino.berg

A reception will be rendered Rev J. F. klingberg at the Swedish Bap- tist church Sunday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. Friends are cordially invit- ed. Rev. Klingberg has been West for four weeks, in the meantime at tending a conference in Minneapolis. Sunday is also the eighteenth anni- Versary of his coming to New Brit ain
 The Young Peoples society of the Swedish Baptist church will hold q meeting at o'clock Sunday evening. service flag with "A stars will be dedicated and a patriotic program carried out The public is invited.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
"KAMARADS"
Germans Pretending to Surrender 10
 Nanss, Hurl Bombs Tnstcad-Their Funeral Arrangements Are InCom-


 With the American Army North west of Verdun, Oct. 3 (By the Asso ciated Press) When New York St. Louis on Friday, they were made victims of an act of German treach- cry. A number of Germans emerged from hiding places with uplifted hands When the Americans came nearer the Germans suddenly dropped their hands and, seizing hand gre nades. threw them with deadly effect, killing and Wounding a number of the New York boys Then more New York troops. armed with flame throw
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

CTS and gas projectors, went forward and filled the village with flame and
 gas until not a single German escaped.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

Financial

New York Stock Exchange cuota- tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- cnanGe.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
BULGAR ATROCITIES
 BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Death and Ruin, Worse Than in Bel. gium and France, in Wake
 Of Retreat.

Saloniki Oct. 3.-Burning villages marked the trail of the retreatlng Bulgarian army in Macedonia, ac- cording to telegrams received here from the front. Bodies of slain civ ilians were found in the smoking ruins at many places by the adVanc- ing Allies. Advices state that this work of destruction surpassed even that which has been reported from districts in France and Belgium from which the Germans have been driven.
 Basel Oct. 1.-The Bulgarian So
 cialist party will support the gov ernment m the SCbranje on the sole condition that the government makes peace. according to the socialist news paper Narod of Sofia. The socialists also demand that the government shall make such negotiations as are necessary to insure good relations between the Balkan peoples ana which will tend toward the eStAp- 1ishment of a Balkanic league.
 Paris, oct. 4.-IImperor Nllilahl sent a military mission to S0ta, as soon as the situation there was re- ported to him. according to the Neu- este Nachrchten of Munlch IhS mission, it is said, has placed Ger man and Austrian troops at StraleS-
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT-Room and board in pri- vate family. 15S South Main St.
 10-4-6dx
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

TO RENT-Tenement of four rooms.
 t24 Rockwell Ave. 10-4- 2dX
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
MANUFACTURERS CILTY OF MURDER

sontinued from First Page)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-04
How Farmer Can Help.

There is just one cay in which the
farmer can best promote prosperity in
the town near which he lives and that
is by spending his money in that town
instead of sending it away to the far
distant city. Every time the farmer
sends an order to a mail order house
he helps to destroy the prosperity Of
bis own sanwanitI- and II hQank liA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-04
NOTICE..

Merchants desiring to change copy
must have m: in Tot later than
Wednesda Z. otherwise same copy will
10 IVa.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-04
Our ky *a;:4s :? ".s Eat 1''''

Nm taxes. When he sor.. -
away from home he gets non !" 0 /.
pack When he spends q d"u. y
home, a part Of that dollar co, ao''af
10 MN IN some way. 1t helms we
where it is spent to provide ' :" toy
able market for his prodnc+. ple
helps the town pay q lorco and
taxes. pat' OF
, The farmer is the ono
community above all Others, Il
lld have no love for the m.,; v
ses for they are doing more "a \
TO his troubles than anv oth.
agency. 0'net
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
SOL SONTHEIMER
BOOSTS THELABEL
INTERNATIONAL ORGAN
IZER VISITS CITY.
Representing the Cigarmakers Union,
He Calls on the Locals and Retail
Dealer for Patronage of
Home Industry.

Sol Sontheimer is visiting this city
in the interest of the International
Cigarmakers Union. His mission here
is to boost the blue label and home in
dustry. During this week he has ad-
dressed the Bricklayers, the Carpen-
ters, the Sheet Metal Workers and
great many other unions and has
met with responsive reception.
Last Tuesday evening the local
Cigarmakers Union called a special
meeting to hear their international
organizer.
Mr. Sontheimer will stay here for
about three weeks. He will then go
to the coast and on his return he will
visit the Western mining district.
He was here about a year ago and
was very successful at that time in in
creasing the business and membership
of the local cigarmakers and we pre-
dict the same success for him at this
time
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
Printers Home Notes
my s.a Boil,

1t is nearly two months since the
influenza ban was put on in the city.
1t seems that as time goes on the epi-
demic increases. There is no sign for
any definite improvement, according
to the outlook. AS long as the health
authorities uphold the rule of the clos
ing order, and while there are SO
many "flu" cases reported, the resi-
dents, from the day the notice was is
sued in the early part Of October, to
remain on the grounds, are patiently
waiting for its discontinuance, but con-
tentedly pass away the leisure mo-
ments, glad, at least, that the "f1u"
has not invaded the Home. Everyone
has been given an injection of the
vaccine. At the present time there
are 235 residents here, included till
last Wednesday.
The following letter, published in
the Christmas number of November
Is, of the "Handclasp-Across the
Sea-" published by the printers in
the Globe-Democrat composing room
of St. Louis:
Marion Huntingdon writes from the
Home, a resident from Typographical
Union No. 8:
Dear Friends: I am now domiciled
in the "Haven of Rest" Have been
here one week today. / won't at
tempt to describe it, for / can't do it
justice; the Home and grounds are
beautiful. The mountains and Pixies
Peak are a grand sight; the peak all
covered with snow. The Home is just
like big hotel. There are over 230
residents; the library and assembly
rooms are the most popular rooms, ex-
cepting the dining room, where l get
three square meals day. drink
nothing but water and milk, and lots
Of both. They have fine herd Of
sixty Holstein cows, so you know there
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
ICOlORADO'S PART IN
WORLD REBUILDING TO Be
BEGUN week OF DEC. z

mo government nor nation can
stand if its people are starving. We
must do our part if the world be not
consumed in flame Of anarchy"
This statement by Herbert Hoover
is to be the keynote of one of the
greatest and gravest weeks in Colo
radios history-Conservati Week for
World Relief, to be held December l.
S-when the state will assemble It's
forces to receive and carry out the
Food Administrations program for
helping to supply with food practical
ly every nation in Europe until the
next harvest.
Herbert Hoover's message covering
the points>of this unparalleled attempt
will be read in the churches OF Colo
RADIO, Sunday, December /; lrought
before all fraternal organizations,
Monday, December 2; the subject OF
special meetings in all tn counties,
Tuesday, December 8; read to women-s
organizations and patriotic societies.
Wednesday, December 4; and made
clear to the school children Friday aft
ernoon, December 6.
Summarizing the situation in the
great food commodities Herbert
Hoover states:
WHEAT AND RYE: Sufficient sup
plies with ECONOMY IN CONSUMP-
TION.
PORK PRODUCTS, DAIRY PRO
DUCTS, VEGETABLE OILS: Short
age of about three billion pounds.
HIGH PROTEIN FEEDS FOR
DAIRY ANIMALS: Shortage of three
million tons.
BEANS, PEAS AND RICE: Suffi-
cient supplies with ECONOMY IN
CONSUMPTION
BEEF: Sufficient supplies to load
all refrigerating ships, now available,
to capacity.
COFFEE: A surplus.
SUGAR: Sufficient supplies for our
present consumption providing other
nations maintain their present short
rations-a shortage if they increase
their rations.
HOOVER SAYS: I'VE have prom
ised 20,000,000 tons OF food for Europe.
In forty days the shipping of this food
will commence. Then the American peo
pie are going to begin feel the strain
The first commodities which will be
affected will be butter and condensed
milk. A sharp cut in their consump-
tion will Immediately have to be made.
There will be a world shortage in
dairy and pork fats for two or three
years and our people will have to
make great sacrifice to fill the ships
bound for Europe with these commodi-
ties
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30

Louis. Mr.. Harwood has been sta
toned in Denver for month. He left
for st. Louis last Saturday, stopping
en- route for brief visit with Super
intendent John c. Daley at the Print
ers Home in Colorado Springs.
President James B. Griffiths of the
Casper Trades Assembly, an active
member of the Typographical Union,
recently elected county commissioner,
is the first union man to be elected to
Office in Natrona county.
Barney Slack, well known typo, and
Will Jardine, both associated with the
Cheyenne State Leader at one time,
have resumed their job printing bust
ness in Casper, following brief and
unhappy experience in trying to oper-
ate the Casper Daily Press.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
OFFICE FOR VOCATIONAL TRAINING
ESTABLISHED HERE BY GOVERNMENT

The federal board for vocational
education in Washington, d. c., has
decided to open up branch office
in Denver. The office will be located
in the Railway Exchange building,
room BIT, and will be in charge of H.
R. Ward, district vocational officer.
This will be the Office for District
No. IL and will cover the territory of
Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico and
Utah. The functions of this bureau
will be to give vocational training to
disabled soldiers and place them in
positions where they will be able to
make their own living even tho an
arm or a leg has been left on the battle
field for freedom and democracy.
Any man whose disability entities
him to compensation under the war
risk insurance act may be provided
by the federal board with course of
vocational training for-a new occupa-
ton.
The government strongly recon-
mends each man who needs to under
take vocational training and put him
self in communication with the office.
If his disability does not prevent
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30

elected to the lower house of the Kan
sas state legislature from Topeka at
the recent election. He was a candi-
date on the Democratic ticket, but his
election was made possible by the en-
dorsement of the industrial labor or
ganization. Amos was one of the very
few Democrats to get anywhere in the
Kansas election this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Guild have been
in Sterling this week.
Cheyenne Typographical Union has
issued a circular letter requesting
trades unions of Wyoming to endorse
Harry c. Hoffman, well known printer,
for the Office of labor commissioner
under the Republican administration
chosen at the recent election. Hoffman
was a member of the Wyoming legis-
lature two years ago, and at that time
introduced and secured the passage of
the law providing for a labor commits
sioner in that state.
st. Joseph (Mo.) printers are trying
to get an increase in pay, altho scales
still have year to run.
Salina, Kan, has received another
81 increase, making a So war bonus,
or a raise of 81 in little over six
months.
Ed Davidson of the Post chapel is
still in the hospital and reports for
his recovery are not encouraging:
C. P. Harwood, president of Rich
mond (Va.) Typographical Union, as
well as secretary-treasurer of the Vlr-
ginia State Federation of Labor, for
the past several months with the
United States department of labor
in the employment bureau service, was
last week instructed to report at st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30

him from returning to employment
without training and he elects to fol-
low a course of vocational training
provided by the federal board, the
course will be furnished free of charge,
and he will also be paid as long as
the training lasts. A monthly COM
pensation equal to the sum to which
he is entitled under the war-risk insur-
ance act, or a sum equal to be paid of
his last month of active service.
Whichever is the greater, but in no
case will a single man living apart
from his dependents receive less than
sos per month. Exclusive of the sum
paid dependents; nor will man living
with his dependents receive less than
$75 per month, inclusive of sum paid
to dependents.
Offices for this purpose are being
established all over the country and
fourteen different districts have been
established in the United States to
handle this work proper.
The Denver office will be in working
order in the near future and part of
their work will be to look after those
that will be discharged from the local
recuperation camp.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
Printing Trades
(By Frank J. Pulver.)


The regular meeting of D. T. U. No.
40 will be held tomorrow Sunday at
the Machinists Union hall, 305 Enter
prise building, Fifteenth and Champa
streets. The entrance is on Fifteenth
street. Owing to the "fiu" ban this
will be the first regular meeting of
the union for three months. A good
attendance is desired.
John Oliver, well known Denver
printer, operator on the Post, and
delegate from No. 49 to the Colorado
Springs convention, died of pneu-
monia, following influenza, Thursday.
Funeral arrangements in care of Hoff-
mans mortuary. Mr.. Oliver leaves a
wife, two sons and numerous friends
in Denver, Portland, Butte and Des
Moines to mourn his loss.
w. H. Bingaman, formerly of Lin
coin, Neb., and lately of Ell Paso and
Santa Fe, is a new addition to the
machine slipboard on the Post.
John F. Dalton, for many years a
machine operator on the New York
Herald and one of the delegates from
"Big Six" to the Baltimore convention,
stopped in Denver this week, en- route
to Los Angeles.
Muskogee (Okla.) union is negotiat-
ing a new newspaper and job scale
calling for $34 for day work and $36
for night work.
w. M. Amos, secretary-treasurer of
Topeka Typographical Union, was
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
ots of milk. The d. R.,s haye a sep

is lots Of milk. The T. BIS have a sep
arate place from the main building,
and they are mostly young men; it
looks funny to see them going about
the grounds with their little tin boxes
under their arms. l have met some
old acquaintance here, some whom l
have not seen for years. I am up
every morning at o'clock, eat break
fast before 8 and then have nothing
to do but loaf around until IL, and
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
MACHINIST'S SHOW
POSTPONED AT
Ell JEBEL TEMPLE

Mile High Lodge No. "a, Woman's
Auxiliary of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, will not give the
entertainment at Ell Jebel Temple on
Friday, December 6, as previously an
nounced.
The "fiu" and sickness of some of
the members are the reasons for the
postponement
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30

then more eats, and then the same
till supper time. Those who are under
the impression that resident Of the
Home don't need little money are off.
There are many little things that one
needs that the Home doesn't furnish.
Regards to all inquiring friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-30
GARMENT WORKERS GAIN.

Employees in the women's wrapper
and kimono industry in New York
have secured wage increases Of 81 and
So a week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Palmer
and Two Children in Ac-
cident at Wells Beach
BOY Is YEARS OLD
WAS RUNNING CAR
Crash, and Two of the Children Ex-
pired Today in the Hospital in Bidde-
ford-Little Girl Out Of Danger.

BIDDEFORD, Me-, May .27.-Scott
Palmer, Is, and Edison Palmer IL, died
in a hospital here today of injuries sus-
taiaed Aswcils Beach yesterday when
train struck az automobile. killing
their father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Palmer OF Rochester, n. II.
Doris, 13-year-old child, who sus-
tanned fractured shoulder, was be-
lieved to be out of danger. Carl, an
infant, was bruised and scratched, but
win probably recover.
The Palmers had been at the beach
for day IS outing, and were returning
to Rochester when at Bragdon Is cross
ing, a shor: distance west of the rail
road station, Scott Palmer, boy of Is
years, who was driving, ran the car cn
the tracks, directly in front of the
train. The ear was completely demol
ished. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer died OF
their injuries within two hours. The
children were removed to the Webbel
hospital in Biddeford, where Scott and
Edison were placed on the danger list
Palmer was employed in a machine shoI
ir Rochester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-27
FUNERAL OF c. E. FOX
LARGELY ATTENDED
Delegations Representing the Vermont
Wheel Club, Board of Trade ard
Selectmen Attended Service.

The funeral of George f. Fox was
held yesterday afternoon in his home
at Prospect street at go clock,
Rev. Richard II. Clapp, pactor of the
Centre Congregational church, ofiiciat
ing. The bearers were Clarence l..
Stiekney, Harry r. Lawrence, Edward
B. Barrows and Lester S. Barber. The
service was largely attended, the Yer
mont Wheel club, of which organization
he was charter member and former
president, board of trade, of which
Mr. Fox formerly was secretary, and
the board of selectmen sending repre-
sentatives. The burial took place in
the family lot in Bernardston. Among
those who attended the funeral from
out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Carle-
ton Brown of Wakefield, Mass, Frank
l.. Snow of West Swanzey, n. H., and
Harry Eaton of Claremont, n. H., Mr.
Fox's partner in the Fox & Eaton
| theatrical circuit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-27
POLES FIGHT GERMANS.
Teutons Defeated in Battle With Corps
Near Kaneff.

LONDON, May 27.-The attempts by
the Germans to disarm the Polish troops
in the Ukraine and Minsk governments
are meeting with fierce resistance, says
an Associated Press dispatch from Mos
cow dated the 10th. The I'd Polish
corps, under Gen. Makovitzky, stationed
near Kaneff, in the government of Kiev,
defied the German ultimatum to disarm
within "a hours, whereupon the Ger
mans apologized, saying that the order
was Misunderstanding. At midnight,
however, the Germans attacked the
corps, capturing one villege.
The Poles intrenched and battled
against $4,000 Germans, causing consid-
cradle losses among the enemy, but
themselves suffering heavily. The fight
continued for several days, when the
Germans were driven back, losing Q
few pieces of artillery.
The 1st Polish corps near Rogatcheff
up to the present has escaped disarna-
ment by agreeing not to join the %
corps, but a fight is expected to take
place as, in accordance with an order
of Prince Leopold of Bavaria, all Polisi
troops must be disarmed. The Ger
mans also are disarming the UkrainiaI
troops loyal to the Rada, who are re
sisting. These troops, as well as tn
| Poles, are supported by the peasants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-27
DEFENSE FINISHES
IN LAVELLE CASE
Plaintiff Calls Witnesses in Rebuttal
This Afternoon-Court to Adjourn
After This Case.

Testimony for the defense in the
$4,000 suit for damages brought by
Edward j. Lavelle, administrator of the
estate of Peter B. Lavelle, his father,
against the Central Vermont Railway
company, was completed just before
court took the noon recess today.
The two witnesses examined for the
defense this morning were H. A. Rob
inson, yard conductor, who testified
that he was in charge of the switching
train and was riding on the side ladder
of the second car, as it came on to the
side track where Lavelle was working
under the second of three cars on the
public track He said that when he
came to within about four car lengths
of the standing cars he dropped from
his ladder and gave the motion to
slacken up. He said he did not know
that Lavelle was working under the
car at the time and did not give any
shout or verbal warning that he was
going to strike into the three cars where
Lavelle was working.
Emil Filion, brakeman, said he was
riding on the second car next to the en-
CINE, where he could see through, but
said he did not see anybody on the
track.
Upon the opening of the afternoon
session the plaintiff put on Hugh Viele
Ernest Whitney, and others, as witnesses
in rebuttal. 1t is expected that the case
will go to the jury late this afternoon
after arguments and the charge of tht
Judge. Court will adjourn when the de
cision in this case has been reached.