davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24

Andrew Nodu1aztis, R. F. D. Box 132 Fairfield, Conn. Basil H. Rice, 22 Pleasant st, s. Natick, Mass.
 James J. Rooney, 194 Highland ave, Maiden, Mass. George L. Rushforth, 40 High st., CharleStOWn, Mass. John E. Seifried, 3915 Fifth ave. Brooklyn. N. Y. Alexander B. Vartenisian, Main st., Manchester Conn. Frank Vennezzio, 10 Main st., N. Plymouth, Mass. Irwin K. Webb, Norfolk, Mass.
 John F. Whalen, Watertown, Mass.
 George r. Wickens, 173 Main st, Maiden, Mass. Total Number of Casualties to Date,
 Including Those Reported Above. Killed in action Gncluding 291
 at seal ...........-..... 4,212 Died of wounds ........... =. 1,260 Died of disease .. 1894 Died of accident and other causes ................ TIE Wounded in action .......... 10,476 Missing in action Gncluding
 priSOnerS) .............. 2,1S7
  Might Report)
 The following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary forces Killed in action ......... Missing in action .......... 17 Wounded severely ......... IT Died of wounds ......... Died from accident and other causes ........... Died of disease ............ Wounded (degree undeter- mined ............ Prisoners ........ lOtal 53 New York and New England men are: Died of Wounds. Sergeant Wilbain O'Neill, 212 East 90th st.. New York, N. Y. Severely Wounded. LieutenantS Howard J. Cummings, 34 Kilmurray st., Clinton, Mass.
 Carl A: Floss, 75 Greenfield st., Buff falo. N. Y. COrporaIs John R. Butler, 92 Dykeman st., Nauy
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
(Day Report. )

The following casualties are
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-25

Another draft call is out for May
drst Kentucky's quota Is l326.
Cashier Chas. Miles. Of the old Ma
tloual Bank az Union City. has resign
Ell on account Of poor health.
Irish Potatoes: Nice ones. FOR sale
NJ S1OO a bushel. near Montgomery
school house-W. q. and J. W. Bal
low. 2p
NJ. r. Reasley. substantial farmer
81 the Cayce section. was here on busi-
ness Monday. He says his wheat crop
h looking extra fine.
wheat farmers IN some Of the grain
districts OF the northwestern States
are buying advertising I'm the newspa-
pers. urging consumers 10 save food.
Ed r. IT. Boaz. well-known
Primitive Baptist minister Of Fulton,
died Of dropsy OF the heart last Tues
day morning. He was - years Of age
Don't be afraid the Bond quota FOR
Fulton county viii be Oversubscribed
There are plenty 70 supply all II you
can't shoot Hun. furnish the money
o. kill n dozen.
Comfort loving houSehushands VII
rejoice now in the realization that
Is accepted as patriotic to wear one
old clothes. shoes and hats and smok'
q cob pips instead " eisarA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-25
THE COURTHOUSE FLAG.

The petition which was circulated
some weeks ago By Jailer e.. A. Muir
Gibson was headed in this manner
we the undersigned. give the amount
set opposite our names for the pur-
posepose Of raising and erecting OLD
GLORY (our hagl az the Court
House % Fulton county. arrl II there
are any funds left after erecting the
flag. then the balance Is 90 20 90 the
Red Gross" The county Jailer col
lected "a total sum OF 5000. The ex-
penses were as follows: Rope $500.
Flag Sl12O. labor $50. pipe and pull
ley S1.lO a total Of So so The bal
ance. ST2O. was paid into the hands
Of the Chairman 81 the Hickman Red
Cross.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-25
MAY REGISTER AL MN
BETWEEN rs AND 30 YEARS

President Wilson has now before
him Tor approval OF di-apuroraI
plan for the registration of su u.u
between the ages 81 Is an GO Tho
men viii be registered Tor eventual
military service 81 either direct sr su
Indirect nature providing th- pr--i-
dent approves fhr 81. hrur The plan
has reviewed tho tentative approval of
Maj = ~ Crowder provost marshal
At the present Time There d. very
little probability the president viii ar.
prove The PLAN even though 90 O.. -iii
uaofiicinlly chat che general staff of
the army wouid applaud such action
on his part Approval of thr plan
would prccipitatc bitter light Boz
Congress
The plan would mean virtually the
first step in the CONSUMPTION nf lahur.
whether % wouId d. termed ..ou-.liu-
tion" or by some other term And
the stage has not yet been reached
where the government ofneiuls thinks
the president would approve amy plan
which would mean eventual cun-crip-
tion II labor. The factors which have
caused the suggestion Tor registration
81 men between these ages are thr de-
mand Tor labor and the scarcity of a-
bor and the possibility that great
number 90 soldiers will be needed co
some future date
n President Wilson approves the
proposed legislation. lahorcrs could l.e
shifted from one industry to another.
the possibility Of strikes would di~ap-
pear. and men without unusual ocru-
putions could b. forced Co work
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-25
WHITE POTATO CUSTARDS.

Two cups riccd baked Potatoes. four
eggs beaten slightly. One cup sugar.
One third cup fat ouc-fourth cup Thin
cream or top milk. juice aud rIud Of
One lennon.
Mix Boa the order given beat hard
Tor i've minutes pour into baking
dish. Bake in hot oven twenty or
thirty minutes. OF until custard Is SET.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-25
RAIN AND COLD WEATHER
Ri ARD FARM OPER ATIONS.

The heavy rains OF last week have
greatly retarded farm work in This
section. An unusually heavy rain fcII
Friday night accompanied by wind
and considerable hniI and followed bv
very Tow temperature Do +. Thought
that considerable corn viii have to be
replanfed also. some of the early cnt-
ton. The weather has hecn anything
bat favorable for growing crops
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-25
SILVER BILL PASSES.

The administration silver bin. intro
duccd by senator Pittman Of Nevada.
providing for the Withdrawal from the
treasury OF S3JO.O0OO0O I'm silver dol
lars 90 be- melted into bullion to meet
foreign trade balances, was passed
Tuesday By the senate without roll
call and after brief debate. The bin
goes % the house.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-25

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OlSTMR~r fails % cure any case Of Itching.
Blind. Needing or Protrudiuz Piles IA 20 ~ day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-25

his 81 inns us-hed
modest n tina regard ~ - ~ ~ mo- w.
If you believe ALL, they all make upercars.
In your experience theory doesn't hold
Maxwell is dfreen
We never claim anything cannot prove
is 6 proved 9 d 5 5 9 a s for o a that has
Maxwell claims ordinary they
They atteed under oath
Maxwell ss minute a e N69st9P run a made wit" the
Thst still worlds Of reliability
That particular proved about all
Among the worlds long distance speed record
p s days and nights without stop at an average speed Of IS
by model Maxwell listing at s825.
continental average a period
Vow H % F s6 5a 2 as s s9 days the other Of a days
comparison grounds endurance7
ds eq don" 5 9sd P y %5s a f 9 obtain all the qualities you
For that AaH HP run s na net on s but 9 rough
zsd-Hsen to this.
So condition Maxwell the end Of that
in Angeles Mayor to break the
seconds after he pulled plug
tous y n in fo rit Varoas Nsz%e dealers again anu "
Of pb tst for P s 5 0uo5a 0 That incident brought storm
record worth mentioning
The Mount Wilson record nine and one half miles, 1000 feet
Two months ago 2Hnder car beat that record by minutes
f ds Pretty H 0 so & for ' sue o O distance and sne
So Maxwell still holds the Mount Wilson honors
stock Maxwell against
any o
Econon also a matter o
Others may proves
of
averaged gallon of gasoline
factory experts of them
j 7 oWn
1915 To- and II models
thousands miles use
conditions all kinds
n of the country
and cold
sunshine andrai and
Andth eaverageW "a gaIonl
nat isn't al
of speed and rea-
an q
2rilep erg
speed closdth throttle hin mkt
of fuel by building and adjusting
dyouo by speed Any do that
of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-05
Astounding Statement by
Springfield, Ohio Woman
Troubled With Dropsy Indigestion Nervousness and mprop
Assimilation, Her Case Baffled Medical Skill Read
How Drop by Drop, Huls Superlatve Restored Her to
Health.

I am so thankful for that accidental
meeting we had on North Capitol Ave.
Indianapolis. about eight years ago,
when my health was so wretched and
my condition SO alarming for | had
taken drugs. not medicine, until fair
ly despised everyone who claimed the
title of Doctor, and when l was NJ
longer able to keep up l felt that
"Hull's Superlative" was the only thing
that might reach my trouble for / re-
membered SO well how you stood on
the opposite side Of the room looking
in my face and telling me just what
my trouble was, when never a doctor
land l had consulted dozens of them)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-05

came to my ears, of course my limbs
were still swollen, in fact my whole
body was swollen. 1 was in the first
stages of a severe attack of Dropsy
with weak heart, a very serious case
of female trouble, deranged stomach.
lazy liver and a complete prostration
of the inner nerves, from which / had
suffered since the birth OF my eldest
daughter in 1902
DR.. Hull had told me how the water
would pass out of my system, and it
truly began in about four weeks.
quarts and quarts of water passed
from my system, and in less than one
week my weight was reduced from
$50 pounds to 135 pounds.
My neighbors stood against. What
are you taking, Mrs. Dutton?' "Hulls
Superlative," Christmas time came, |
was still taking of my first bottle of
medicine, and, Oh, the joy of that first
bottle of medicine. l kept on taking
Hull's Superlauve until l had taken
the second bottle - more than six
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-05

all aches pains and aid to Sore Feet Corns
Bunons Bronchitis Asthma Qunsy and all Bronchial affec
tons. One trial will convince you. .r.a .4@ s-er
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-05

PalmOlive Soap, per par. .1oc
Excello CASTLE Soap, (made in
America) per bar. ....... Csc
SOC Resinol Soap ..........24 c
75c Wyeths Sage and Sulphur 63c
$100 Wavenlock Hair Tonic. .79c
40c Orchard White 34c
CSC Brownatone Hair Dye. .2oc
soc Danderine .49c
Iuxor Face Powder .43c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-05

could tell what the trouble was
When in answer to my telephone
call you called me on that last Satur-
day morning of August, 1908, at my
home. 2423 kenwood Avenue, it seen
ed long journey from kitchen to The
door to let you in. and after a talk
with you l reluctantly gave you that
first silver dollar. saying Il want it
distinctly understood if this medicine
doesn't help me l want my dolla~
back" l had used Hull's Superlauve
three weeks when one morning you
came to the door with a silver dollar
in hand and offered it to me, did
take it? ! should say not. l was al
ready feeling stronger and the Super
lative was doing it's work so surely but
slowly l thought. and yet my neigh
bors were remarking, What mar
velous change! Who are you doctor
ing with?"
1t was not faith that cured me for
when l took the first two drops at
noon on that last Saturday of Angus,
1908, said to my husband. ! imagine
this would do me just as much good
II l should dump it in the sink and let
it go down White River l took two
drops Of the Superlative three times a
day in a wineglass of water. In just
four days all my pain left me, color
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-05

months for two dollars. Besides had
always suffered from my earliest wom-
anhood days with dull misery in the
small of my back. This, too was gone.
Do you wonder / sing the praise of
Hull's Superlative? | say most truth
fully it was a Godsend TO me.
| have never been without il and as
long as | live there will always be a
bottle Of Hull's Superlative in my
medicine cabinet and / shall always
sing its praise and my prayer shall
always be that Or. Hull may be spared
yet many years and that Gods richest
blessings may be lavished upon him.
and his greatest Of all medicine, Hulls
Superlative.
Will gladly answer any question you
may want to ask providing a selfad-
dressed. stamped envelope is enclosed
Most sincerely,
MRS. A. H. BUTTON,
% Stanton Ave, Springfield, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-05

$50 Fellows Compound Syrup
Hypophosphites ....... .$f.29
$50 Maltine Preparations ..$1.29
60 Sal Hepatica .49c
80 Musterole ..........24 c
.25 Sloan's Liniment .. .19c
Heand's Fluff Shampoo .... .24c
75c Djer Kiss Face Powder :. SOC
s1.75 Azurea Face Powder .$1.3o
$1.75 LaTrefle Face Powder .$1.39
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-05

IL h. Can Tuna Fish (the chicken of
8 OF. Vinegar, per bottle .........:.. .5t
1-5 Id. Hershey Cocoa, per can. Be
2 Cans Light House Cleaner Sc
2 Cans Dutch Cleanser 15s
Red Seal Lye, per can ................1o t
Grandma's Soap Powder, per box 49,. 81
Bars Kinks Flake Soap ............. .25s
Bars Pearl White Soap 23s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-05

$100 Horlick's Matted Milk Sac
rs Mellin's Food ...........6 soc
80 Castoria .25c
40 Jayms Nermifuge ........ SIC
so Bromo Settler ........ .49c
1.20 Pinkham's Compound ...98c
10 Miles Nervine $500
100 S. S. S. .$1.49
1.2O Swamp Root .98c
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-11-28
MUST NEVER DEMOBILIZE
hsd Cross Says Organization Must
Re Kept Together.

Philadelphia, Pa.--"The great Red
Cross army OF mercy which this war
has called into being must never be
demobilized," said Eliot Wadsworth,
acting chairman OF the executive com.
imittee Of the Red Cross, In an address
here to workers in the organization.
"That the Red Cross should stop or
that its spirit should die away, is un-
believable," said Mr., Wadsworth. 1.-The
intense sympathy of America for suf-
fering humanity will not cease with
the coming of peace. Where suffering
exists, there America will go with an
open hand. asking no return except the
satisfaction Of having helped.
"As the nations have struggled to
excel on the battlefield, so now they
will struggle in the work Of reconstruc-
Ition which faces them"
/ Mr.. Wadsworth said that In feeding
and clothing the distressed peoples of
Europe there can be no question that
4rave emergencies will arise which
will require instant action on the part
OF volunteer agencies able to cut red
tape and achieve quick results. Herein
will lie the opportunity Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, he said.
The rise of the American Red Cross
has been one of the wonders Of the
war, Mr. Wadsworth added. Through
this organization Americans in a year
6nd half have Contributed more
than $500 100000 in money in addi-
tion to an amount Of volunteer service
almost beyond Imagination" The lar
gest Red Cross activity outside the
United States, Mr.. Wadsworth said,
was that of Great Britain.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-11-28
DISCARDS ALL CONVENTIONS
People In Paris DeIirousIy Happy Over
the Deliverance of Their Be-
loved Alsace-Lorraine.

Paris.-The Alsace-Lorraine cele-
bration in Paris was the most impos-
ing the city has seen in many years.
There was slight interval for dinner,
after which the people again turned
out, crowding the streets, especially
the grand boulevards, all of which
were brilliantly lighted as in the pre-
war days.
Long after midnight the air was
filled with the roar of voices lifted in
laughter and song. The people were
delirously happy without being rowdy.
They linked hands and danced around
groups of isolated soldiers, Americans
being notably the center of the wor-
Shipping throngs.
Conventions disappeared and the
young and old kissed and were kissed.
The French people so far acquainted
with typical English songs, such as
"Tipperary," are now picking up Yank
tunes like "Over There" and Dixie"
and also Sousa's march. The Ameri-
cans are perfectly we'll acquainted with
the poilu's "Madelon," to which many
English parodies have been attached.
Liberation Day was celebrated all
over rhe country and masses were said
in the churches in commemoration OF
the occasion.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-11-28
THE GRAND TOTAL OF $6,98o, ,0S7s
900 OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
FROM WASHINGTON.
NEXT LOAN FOR SHORT TERM
Amount of Fifth Bond Issue Not Yet
Fixed-WiII Probably Mature In
Five Years-Nation Float
ed $4,000, 900 900 Loans

Washington.-Total subscriptions "a
the Fourth Liberty loan were $685.
p47,000, the treasury department An
bounced after final tabulations had
been completed. The oversubscrin
tion Of $3.50 9,o47, 900 was 1S.48 per cont
Every federal reserve district exceed,
ed its allotted quota.
This makes the Fourth Liberty loan
by far the greatest war loan ever float
ed by this or any other government
For the fourth consecutive time In IL
months Of war the American people
subscribed more than the government
asked to finance the war. Including
the Fourth Liberty loans and war saw.
tngs, the nation has raised 81, 1855, ,000.-
900 in popular loans, and this does NOT
take into consideration the Oversub
scriptions which were not accepted.
I Reports by districts arranged in or.
der Of their subscription percentages
hre:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-11-28
20 SUBS SURRENDER TO BRITISH
First U-Boats To Be Turned Over To
Allies BY the Germans.

London.-Twenty German submat
rines were surrendered to Rear Ad-
miral Reginald w. Tyrwhitt, 30 miles
off Harwich, according to a press as
sociation dispatch. These are the first
U.boats to be turned over to the allies
by Germany.
Harwich has one of the best harbors
on the east coast of ENGLAND. 1t Is IT.
the county of Essex, northeast of Lont
don.
Admiral Tyrwhitt received the SUR
render of the German craft on board
his lagship, British cruiser.
The surrendered submarines pro-
ceeded to Harwich in charge of their
own crews. The U-boats were boarded
by British crews and interpreters
then went to Parkeston quay nearby.
The Germans left the submarines
there and took transports for their ret
turn to Germany
Twenty additional submarines were
surrendered Nov. 81 and 20 more NOV!
%. The remainder of the U-boats 70
be handed over in accordance with the
armistice terms will be given up later.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-11-28
U. S. SQUADRON TAKES PART
Participated In the Passing Of German,
Sea Power-Share In Formal Ac-
ceptance BY Admiral Beatty.

! Washington.-An American battle
squadron probably including five
dreadnoughts, commanded by Rear
Admiral Hugh Rodman, and operating
las a unit of the British grand fleet,
participated in the passing OF German
sea power. The Americans shared in
the formal acceptance by Admiral
Beatty, first British sea lord, of the
surrender Of the main force of the Ger
man high seas fleet, as designated in
the terms of the armistice.
The identity Of the American naval
craft In European waters never has
been disclosed. The dreadnoughts orig
inally sent over were selected because
they burned COAL as the British gov.
ernment had difficulty In maintaining
a supply of oil fuel. The original group
may have been relieved, however, and
more modern ships sent. With the,
American squadron went all auxiliary
craft necessary to maintain them In aci
tive service without drain upon British
resources. They have been on duty
with the grand fleet for Is months. !;
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-11-28
4 HEAVIER TOLL THAN WAR
Reports From Forty-SIx Cities Show
a2,3O6 Deaths Were Caused
BY Epidemic.


WashinKtop.-The recent epidemic
Of influenza In the United States
caused more deaths than occurred
among the American expeditionary
forces from all causes from the time
the first unit landed in France until
hostilities ceased.
This announcement, made by the
census bureau, is based on unofficial
estimates of the total casualties among
the overseas forces and reports from
forty-six cities having a combined pop
ulation OF 23,000,000, which show S2,-
20s deaths from influenza and pneu-
monia from Sept. 9, to Nov. 9.
Normally, these cities would have
had 1000 deaths from these causes
during this period, 1t was said.
"This total casualties in the Amer
ican expeditionary forces" says the
announcement, "have recently been
unofficially estimated at 100000. On
the basis of the number thus far re-
ported, 1t may be assumed that the
deaths from all causes, including dis,
ease and accidents, are probably less
than As per cent and may not be more
than 40 per cent Of the total casual
ties. On this assumption the loss OF
life in the American expeditionary
forces to date is about 10000
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-11-28
GIVES UP MODERN ARMADA
Official Announcement BY British Ad
miTalty That Hun Fleet surren-
ders According to ArmIstIce.

London.-The German fleet as spec.
flied in the terms Of the armisticd
with Germany, was surrendered to the
allies. This announcement was made
officially by the admiralty. The state
ment reads: "The main German fleet
surrendered at $50 o'clock am. MOI
vember 21"
The point of rendezvous for the all
He'd and German sea forces was be-
tween 30 and 40 miles east of May ISL
and, opposite the Firth of Forth.
The fog which had enveloped the
grand fleet for three days cleared and
the weather was dull, with slight
The fleet which witnessed the sur
render consisted Of some 400 ships, in.
cluding so dreadnorghts, so light cruis-
ers and nearly 200 destroyers. Ad-
miral Beatty, commander OF grand
fleet, was on the Queen Elizabeth.
Germany's high sea fleet, after its
surrender to the allied navies, was
brought to the Firth OF Forth.
The British grand fleet and five
American battleships and three
French warships, in two long columns,
escorted the II German vessels to
their anchorage.
A German destroyer struck mine
and sank in the North Sea, according
to information received here.
The surrendered German fleet was
taken to the Scapa Flow.
The Scapa Flow Is in the middle OF
the Orkney Islands, off the northeast
coast of Scotland. 1t is a small inland
sea, with an area of so square miles.
1T contains many small islands and
has numerous good harbors and road
steads.
p, There is good anchorage in the
'Scapa Flow for a great number of
large vessels. Before the war 1t was
the headquarters of the British home
fleet during the naval training sea-
son.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-11-28
cunard Losses, Fifteen Ships.

New York.-Fifteen steamships, ag-
gregating zoe, ,769 gross tons. were lost
by the Cunard line during the period
Of the war OF these, all except two
were classed as war losses, having
been sunk by torpedoes or mines. The
Campania and the Acsania were lost
through accidents. The tonnage rep
resents approximately one-half of that
possessed by the line at the outbreak
of the war In 1914. Cunard liners were
well-known Atlantic greyhounds, The
largest of which was the Lusitania.
torpedoed May Z, 1915.