davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Corbett Enters Ring and Knocks Out
Fighter Who Kicks Fallen Opponent
BY JAMES j. CoRBETT.
Copyright 1917. by King Features Syndicate Ine.)

around the stage, waving my arm up
and down and back and forth. | nave
often thought back over that expert
ence and laughed at the funny figure
must have made hopping around on
that stage waving my arm like a
whirling Deryish.
But that walIop to Godfrey's jaw,
although 1t caused me torture, cured
him forever of one trait. He never
atterward attempted to kick another
man who was down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
SPANISH TO DUST GERMAN
IN SCHOOLS, SAYS PROF

New York, Jan. 4--SpaE1lsh will
succeed German in American schools.
according 10 Professor ]. Moreno.La-
calie. of the United States Naval acad ~
envy.
We are cut Oft from Germany" he
sald' out are drawn into closer CON
tact with Spanish speaking countries.
Spanish is OF practical Importance 10
Americana. May German. professors
are learning 10 teach Spanish rather
than give UP teaching Pupils are re-
fusing TO study German.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

Curtailment of Parlor Car Service
n. & W. Ry.
Effective January 9Th. parlor car
on trains and 6, now being operated
between Richmond and Roanoke. will
be operated only between Petersburg
and Roanoke.
Bristol parlor car now being OPP
Grated on trains 3-f3 and Ala will
not be operated east of Roanoke.
c. III. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Giants Sign Three Players.

New York. Jan. ferdinand
Schupp, the left-hand pitcher OF the
Giants; Adams Swigler, young
pitcher from the University OF Penn
syivania. and Schepner, a young third
baseman from Rochester. signed their
contracts today. President Hemp
stead announced that no trade for
Charlie HerZog was under ccnsidera-
ton at the present time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Important Change of Schedule, Nor.
folk & Western Ry.

Effective Sunday. January 9Th.
trains Z and between Petersburg and
Lynchburg, and trains 20 and 80 be-
tween Norfolk and Crewe, will be dis
continued.
Connection for No will leave Rich
mond $3.50 A. M, instead OF $3.50 A
NJ. and connection for No. is will
leave Richmond $3.50 F. NJ, instead of
9:S5 p. NJ.
a. NJ. and 5:55 p. NJ. instead of 6:25
y, NJ. and 400 T. NJ Cannon Ball
trains for Norfolk leave, as hereto
fore--a;00 A M, and 500 i. NJ.
c. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
Identifies AssnIlant.

Joe Jones. coiored. was arrested
yesterday by Sergeant Johnson, OF
First district, on suspicion of having
held UP Mrs Florence Groh, or 210lA
East Franklin street. last Saturday
evening in front of her house and re-
Iteved her OF a hand satchcl contain
ing IS In cash. Mrs. Groh recognized
The negro yesterday and pointed him
out 10 the officer. who docketed him
II First station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
NIiss .Anderaon to Mo-.

MISS Nioefscn 10 NcN-
Invitations were received ysster-
day from Mr.. and Mrs Richard NJ.
Anderson to the marriage q their
daughter juliet Nav. u r. yfrgfnius
Berry. THURSDAY ayering. January
a-.st half after 5 o'clock. I'm Seventh
street Christian church
The wedding ~ Miss Anderson will
De cse Of the most Interesting Of tho
winter season The hrldc-eisct Is
prominent in Rirhnord's music cir
cies and has been heard many times
as soioist in concerts here She was
artist last season AT the winter con-
sert oflthe Male Choral society and
II one az the Philharmonic, concerts.
Mr.. Berry ard his bride will be at
home after raNruar- 10 81 Roland
-=r-tty f7.-7- TIT It
y,yo,,i,,,,,., ,-i..,,r 10, gc~,,s,
Ars. A-hA 'a-4 towers. oI san
T.' s'7E!1o AeNs1. "a. ~ ase7 F,s'1-.
neE aa"sS. "'s- 90 = , a.S % H"fth
s e9S .'.l.o - a''0 ''ot.l -
$50 $500 -,
Thursds,. evening from 90 10 10
ssctoek IN me HON. Of srrs Peers.
Abrsft esye0fv-sy. r7laufs ware rreSent
20 a4.}og r. ~aaff-.-,- ~ r.-eat Fang
g O.
~rassa Mrs. Powers the oppsreunfty of
eFasfrr st tt. hes. -a- ttstrlart-
hitlty EIer~ eass4e ..r-.. mast on.
thslsisstI~ sf-~ r-e.r- rs.t51s -r,
Rare treats in }s- own state and her
aans ers nya-
NJ. fs,a p.,as r,.,,..-. Ike Eh... .y,.tfn
y,g III We r5aa.ars ~ NJ s.c
tvfg.,ta l.., -t,,.[,..s . <-..,..r--.
9yeuss snt .r.-.5s 80. r...- Far v,-.,..,.
NJ s,(~,.rre ..[,4. s.,.- .,..-... g. 7s,,rnto..
So 1r.~.s1.. t-.,,.... t...,-.. s.oa,, ,-.st,'
So -, r,,,,..-- 49,. r.,s 81
$50 H.. .',,,,s ,,.. ,r,tr ta,n1 g.,
s -
gt~s ts,,,.g,. "a q, .,r,.7,.s,e ~ .tr
.t-,,. 80 49,.
- ~ i'..- G!t'N' ~ 'l'l,@so.
Sae "oN '"it"NSt7 .'eF own Se"oo' %
,stat'll ma 1f,'',-s
- ..l..As
4h taFtt son ''"f. L'''N ~ ~
Slons ahN bcl'Ee- az li' fNe 81 -FOUR
ara. Powers 7pP"aIe" On ne stage
~ ne @Fe ~ seventeen ~ GOODWIN
tIa@a fell'''' e'Si* - sr''fr ne. -"' ''.s
flp Tho stage - reach expression
NNsgl Pail T1py{rtg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05
George Tyler Sold to Cubs,

Boston, Jan. George Tyler, the
Boston Nationals southpaw. was to-
day sold to the Chicago Cubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-05

Rev. Edgar c Beery. son of MIR
nnd Mrs s. T. Beery. cf Broadway
va. ard Miss Julia Alhizer, youngest
4 .A4ugfrer OF Mr.. and Mrs George s.
A1dhixer, OF Broadway. were married
~ the Broadway Baptist church at s
o'clock Monday evening. the ceremony
being performed by Dr. J H Wells.
|suf Harrisorburs, assisted by the
j 0stdsss pastor. Rev ]. r. Brown.
4 The maid of honor was Miss Paul
s Int Aldhtzex. sister of the bride The
Il ee14exmsids were af!ss Eals Cell, OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16
a LOCAD ROUNDUP?

With the arrest today on a federal
warrant of q prominent local con-
tractor charged with violating the
Espionage Act, government authori-
ties appear to have begun a roundup
OF persons here who are suspected Of
unpatriotic utterances or of trying to
embarrass the Government in its war
work. We are glad that higher OFF,
Gals have stepped in to put a stop
to sedition in this city. This is not
intended as a reflection on the local
authorities, but our opinion is that SO
long as disloyaI men or women in
New Britain entertained the Idea that
even if detected In seditious works
they would only be dealt with by To-
cal courts, they would naturally be
holder than If threatened with g.
trial before federal officials and a long
sentence in federal prison.
We hope that now the roundup has
begun, it will not stop until every
elngle one of those unpatriotic per-
sons viii have been put where he or
she can do no further harm New
Britain is loyal community and 1t
does not want it's fair name be-
smirched by any citizen or alien
whose attitude on war issues Is Dues
toned in the least
We are sorry to have to admit that
there are such persons here. II any
one doubts their presence in this
city, he need only watch g. crowd of
men and women reading the war bull
/, lst1ns in front of q newspaper Office
and he can pick them out at once
See the expression of satisfaction on
their faces when they road of set
back to the Allied cause See the
gloom on their faces when our boys
gain q, victory, or when the bulletin
contains any news unfarovable to our
enemies. Come down in front of the
Herald office any day at the noon
hour and notice them as they pause
to read the daily bulletin between IL
and / o'clock. Hear their remarks
as they walk away and be convinced
that this is not Imagination.
Here's to the roundup, then. May
1t gather in Its net every potential or
actual enemy Of our country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16
FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY
Rope-Ya I'm Sunday

BIueiacket has no clothes to
speak of--yet he has enough. He has
no stowage space to speak of-yet
| he mas enough. EnOugh-~do YOU
know the meaning Of that wonderful
" ord
He has for example two blue and
four white uniforms, two pairs Of
shoes, and a fixed number Of under
wear, socks, handkerchiefs, white
RATS, and SO on. Also he may have
such personal articles for toilet, writ
ing, and smoking purposes as suit his
fancy.
Clothes go in the ditty bag q can
VaG sack about three feet long by
fourteen inches in diameter. Non-reg
trousers repose in the ditty box or
wood or metal, lockable, and about
the size Of typewriter case.
[ supply these details in order that
you may understand exactly why a
certain battleship is still yapping
about it's Signal division.
Ditty boxes are not inspected, but
bags must come out of the alley, ;
be unpacl1ed, and their contents laid
out every Wednesday afternoon
"Rope-yarn Sunday is the name
given to this period in the routine
Sunday because it isn't a real work
time, and 'rOpe-yarn' because, besides
sowing and inspection, there is con-
siderable repairing done, and a rope
yarn is the saiorman's first aid to
anything from ripped breeches to q
broken firing pin.
Like every other deck division this
one despised the cffeminacy of laying
its clothing out in little neat rows.
each piece rolled and stopped (tied)
with the stenci,ed name outside. A
certain indefinable awl1wardness in
each mans display was conclusive
proof Of his attitude.
One day in this signal division there
was q marked change for the better
Looks like we've caught q window
dresser" was the way the Division
Officer put 1t to his bosun's mate Ue
was nearer right than he thought,
Among the last draft of recruits
rad been one who was too dapper for
eun-swab or squilgee. He was foo
light for a hand hammer or shovel;
and his hands blistered every time he
went over the masthead But he Ger
tainly 'saveyed' bags-and il hurt him
to see one laid out wrong.
His first Sunday or so his nag
made the others look like Il lot OF
cabbaees gone to seed Even the
Old Man noticed it. But the bunch
Wouldn't stand for anything like that.
Either he had to "manicurc their cX-
hiblts' or let his own go bad. Rails
ing the standard is always a crime
30 the lazy ones.
RE was outnumbeTcd. And thert
was u ce1trin incentive in Icing Elk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16
WELCOME HOME, MIR. BAKER.

Secretary of War Baker has arrived
several weeks In London, Paris, Rome
and to the Allied headquarters at the
various fronts. There will be gen.
era1 Rejoicing at the news of Mr..
Bakers safe return. It was haz-
ardous Journey that he made, but he
was undaunted by the dangerous
zones through which he had to pass.
He wanted to obtain for the Admin
istration first hand information as to
conditions over there, and his confer
cnces with General Pershing and
other Allied commanders VIII tend to
bring about even greater harmony
than prevails at present, for he has
had personal interviews with the men
who are guiding the destinies of our
comrades in-arms, and there has been
q thorough discussion of the situation
as we'll as a cordial exchange of ideas
cessfully prosecuted.
With the return Of Secretary Baker,
President Wilson will enjoy the dis
tinct advantage OF having in his off,
cial family a man who has been at
the front, who has seen our boys, has
learned their needs, and has obtained
ether valuable military information
which can be gained best by personal
observation.
And now u word about the critics
of Mr.. Baker. They are the same
ones who severely criticized Secretary
Daniels of the Navy until they found
out that that gentleman has brought
his department UP to a standard never
reached before. Now we hope that
they will have the good sense to gag
themselves when they are tempted to
ind fault with the Secretary OF War,
who has risked his life to obtain in
formation, the knowledge of which
stamps him as an authority, and any
writer or speaker who has never been
a. the front in this war and yet at
tempts to find fault with Mr. Baker
now will only make himself ridicu-
lous.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16
UGH GREEN, u. S. N.

enlpted from 'clarnpi17r doL,u
(cleaning decks) if he would fook
Out for the bags in time for indpec-
ton.
He drew chalk lines cn the{ desl,
lie measured and fitted and xeome-
tried the clothing rolls. He applied
the fine points of marking ard mend
ing until that divisions bag inspec-
non was worth two hours extra 1ufv
tor skipping form. lion TO watch il.
For instance he would take so
bags each having 25 pieces in il, He
would line the top and bottom rows
on seams in the deck. Each shirt was
exactly fore and aft with fftv other
shirts, each shoe with fifty oths~y
shoes and so on. until it looked like
bargain day in a five and ten cent
store.
or course the news went through
the Fleet. Gossip about even such
small things las this always does. So.
celebrated did that division become
Tor It's appearance at inspection that
the Big One determined to use the
men FOR recruiting purposes. Just ono
of them at each station through tl&
country laying out his bag in this
indispensable ordcrliness-and there
seemed to be no dclinquents-woul
surely prove a drawing card.
Since only rs men were wanted at
first volunteers were called for. SUI
perfcially, when they heard Of this,
the men in that division were loyal
to the ship. Not a single one Of
fered to so out into the country on
exhibit as 'baG-spreadcr. Hyper r
dermically there was CONSERVATION
2mOng them
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

reads the oft-repeated statements OF
war can sit down and calmly write
editorials like some of those winch
have appeared in the kepupilcS'l'
late. there is work in springfield for
the state sanity commission. We
hope that our esteemed contempo-
rary will change its tone, and soon.
There is no room today in the ranks
of patriotic newspapers for gloom
spreadcrs or crepe hangers, or doubt
ms ThOmaSeS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16
PATRIOTIC SONG.
BY II. NJ. simpson, East Pitts
bur9h, Pa.

bur9ll, Pa.
dedicated to President Wilson,
Since we fight in defense, since our
foes have defied us
It's not Of our choice that we enter
the field.
But we dare and defy when our flag
is in danger.
TO despotic mandates we never
shall yield.
Then stand all together by the flag
Of our Nation,
Fly the Stars and the Stripes. and
Red, White and Blue,
By our fathers and mothers, our sons
and daughters,
BY our Chief. Woodrow Wilson. so
loyal and true.
In this land of all nations we each
are as brothers,
Old Glory the banner of each and
Of all.
Meath the banner Of freedom our
children are nourished,
As a nation united we never can
fall
by our army,
May the strong hand of justice
avenge every foe.
May our Army and Navy, with true
hearted bravery,
Still honor our Nation wherever
they go.
Three cheers for our Army, three
cheers for our Navy.
Three cheers for Old Glory, the flag
OF the free,
MAY our Chief, Woodrow Wilson, sus-
tanned by the nation.
Bring peace to all nations, on land
and on sea.
Undaunted aud fearless midst strong
opposition
The champion of peace while
loophole remained
Like a true noble friend and u brave
gallant soldier
He turns to the sword, when our
honor Is stained.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16
IF. NEED An AUDITORIUM

What New Britain needs right now
re than anything else is a large
1itorium. There is not one suit
e hall or meeting place available
conventions of any size in the
+. and that is why New Britain is
" seldom chosen for state or ma
bal gatherings. 1t is a drawback,
for there is nothing that will
lost the town like the holding here
¬able conventions. We ought to
e a big. roomy, modern audi
: um and when we have it we
3uld try to bring as many conven-
S here as possible. Conventions
! n more business and they are
Rt advertisement for the town it.
here is not even a clubhouse here
an auditorium spacious enough
accommodate large gatherings. OF
schoolhouses, both the High and
Burritt schools are a little too far
!oycd from the center to answer
purpose, to say nothing of the
9.ferente with class work which
Bid result if conventions were held
"a when school is in session. The
nmar school hall Is situated on
third floor which makes access
difficult even for upNft work
such as the delegates to the Con-
cut State Conference of Char1-
and Correction, who will convene
April 81, % and 23 1t is hard
&ppropriate to hold such a con-
nee in q, local church In view OF
tact that the organization is en-
non sectarian, being composed
eople of all creeds and station in
state and oity officials, clergy
of various denominations, teach
nd a great body Of general well
workers,
9 suggestion has been made that
ge auditorium could be erected
annex TO the literary building.
Herald would like to hear from
eaders their opinions or sugges-
in the premises.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16
EOTHER GLOOM SPREADER.

ose accustomed to regard the
kgheld Republican as q repre-
( 1--WE American newspaper have
i great difficulty of late in trying
Understand how g. publication
n has always enjoyed an envi-
reputation could permit such
frials to be printed as have aP-
IA recently In the columns Of our
mporary. We had occasion not
Iry long ago to call attention to
habit into which some of our
papers have fallen, namely, Of
ing up" enemy reports of milf
successes while consigning COM
cations from Washington or
the Allies headquarters to a
prominent place in the news
hns. And now comes the Spring
Republican with editorial after
-ial, couched in terms which, TO
he least, are absolutely out Of
at time like the present. We
astonished to find the question
q Republican editorial writer
are we engaged in lighting for
les when our soil has not been
ed ?", Or words to that effect.
les written along such lines and
ch tone are certainly not CAL
Id to inspire readers with pa
determination to see this war
gin to a successful conclusion.
is the matter with the Repub-
Does it employ an editorial
who never reads the speeches
esident Wilson? IL so, we might
stand how such question as
ne cited above could be asked.
again, if it is so, we think it Is
fhat the paper got a new writer.
Il 1T isn't SO, if the editorial
really reads the Presidents
Aes, then the Republican has all
more reason to make some
in its staff. Ii man who
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16
TODAY'S TABLOID TALE
BY Joe Blast,

Mystery.
Doctor" said 'Thorax
Glump, i've got the worse
toothache ANY body ever had
since the world began, and
It's frightful, it's terrific.
fear the tooth's about to ex-
plode."
Let's have a look" said DR..
Crammor. a dentist of the
good old fashioned school.
And he examined the tooth
and put a drop of oil of cloves
in 1t and pointed the suburban
gums with iodine, and the pain
disappeared Immediately.
Merely a drop of OIL of
cloves on the tooth and a lit
tie iodine on the gums" smiled
DR.. Crammer. "That'l be one
dollar"
Glump paid and departed.
Gosh, a dollar for drop of
oil of cloves and a little bit OF
iodine! 1 could "a done that
myself" he grum bled. "pH
go to some other dentist next
time"
And the next time, he did
rushing into the office Of DR..
Dipple.
"Uoctor," said T'hor-ax
Glump, I've got a toothache
that's so bad it can only be
compared to ono I had once
before"
Dr.. Dipple, a dentist Of the
new, modern school, examined
the tooth, coUghed a learned
cough and applied a. drop oil
Of cloves and q. little iodine,
and the pain disappeared i'm
nediately.
said DR.. Dipple. First | ap-
piled a little oil of the genus
aromatious, natural healing
preparation, and then | paint
ed the contiguous parts with
an astringent of unquestioned
eficacity. That'll be six-fifty,
including the war tax"
Glump paid and departed.
'"These young dentists Ger
tiny know somep'n with their
modern Methods he thought.
And only six fifty--not so
dear at that, considerin'."
Copyright 1918 by George
Matthew Adams)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

When Charlie Chaplin arrives at
the training camp after ne is drafted
there viii be a lot of confusion
among the sentrics at night. IF they
challenge Charlie and he says Chap
linz they'll think he's a sky-pilot
whereas IF they challenge a clergy,
man who responds ''chaplain' they'll
think its Charlie. Watch your STEP
boy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16
BASEBALL PARKS ON RoIsE

Paris, April 16.-The handsome
Bots dc Boulosne is likely to become
the principal baseball field around
Paris. The city authorities have
granted permission for the use of the
unimproved space in the great park
for three diamonds TO be used by the
eNpcditioHary force league in Paris.
Another diamond win be provided by
the racing club at Colonies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16
TEN HUN TRNWUFES SUNK.
Attacked by British Between Sweden
and Denmark.


London, April 16.--Ten German
trawIers have been sunk by gunfire in
the Cattegat (between Sweden and
Denmark the admiralty announces.
Their crews were saved by British
ships. There were no British casual
ties.
The operations in the Cattegat, the
statement says, We're und ertaken by
the commander n-Chief of the grand
fleet
The statement follows
The commander chief of the
grand feet reports having undertaken
to sweep the Cattegat on April Is.
Ten German trawlcrs were sunk by
gunfire. their crews being saved by
British ships. There We're no British
casualties.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16
FACTORY THEFTS.

Police Captain Thomas W. Grace,
received a complaint yesterday that
goods stolen from Landers, F'rary &
Clark's factory could be found BY
making search at 100 washington
street The search was made and re
vealed a quantity of cutlery. Dctec~
tive Sergeant Richardson is working
on the case and arrests arc expected.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

In Il fight between American and
German forces Sunday, a Pennsyl
vanian OF Italian descent killed ono
and captured three Of the enemy. He
must have been looking for new
pair of shoes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

Among those completely discredit-
ed by the failure OF the airplane pro-
gram the administration press agents
have q conspicuous place.---New York
Sun.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16
FACTS AND E,ANCIES.

The total, yield Of the third loan
bond during its lifetime will be S44
peru $500. Every buyer will there
fore get back $t44 for every 500
nvested,-NorWich Record.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

This is the second weak IF the
Liberty Loan campaign. Make it even
better than the first one
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

Lending money to the government
is part Of the spiritual devotion ex-
peoted of the American people,
Secretary McAdoo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

IF there Is at any time 81 tendency
towards pessimism In this country
consider the bravery, the supreme
confidence of France under fire and
let us force courageously ahead to
the completion of our task.--Balti-
more American.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

Baseball in France Batteries
Haig and Foch for the Allies; Hin
denburg and Wilhelm's Gott for the
Germans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

The Dutch must indeed be angry
with us If they will accept one Of our
grain. Even the Germans wouldn't
have refused that.-Portland Press.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

Headline. We thought them oprey
folks We're paid good salaries.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

time we heard today "Ain't this great
weatherr''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

! sued daily (Sunday excepted> at f:1o p H'
/ at Herald Building, 67 Church st.