davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-12-21

Board 1894 to 6; he was Aldermp
member of the Chicago Libu-
from the 9th Ward from 19O7-lsg.
he was the Democratic candidate .r
coroner of Cook County in 1872
and for member of the Board Of
Assessors in 1914, he honorably ser7-
ed as chief clerk of the Board Of
Election commissioners from Dec. !.
1914 until he was elected chief Balif
of the Municipal Court at the No
vember election, in 1918.
Mr.. Egan is ever ready to extend
the glad hand to all commers that IS
the reason that he is so popular with
all classes of his fellow citizens.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
Oh you Xmas Dinners,
Oh YOU eating Sinners,

Oh you Xmas Dinners,
Oh you eating Sinners,
Teeth are white and mighty sound
Sharp as any to be found
Loving what grows on the ground,
Besides there's lemon pie and cake
Pinch me hard and keep me wake,
Don't let me sleep my heart vii
break;
There's eggnog, sweet potato pie,
Turkey stuffed with oysters dry
Pig with an apple in his eye
Oh you Xmas dinners.
Sweet bye and bye.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay-Davis.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay-Davis.
No war-worker in the city has had
more varied experience than Mrs.
Elizabeth Lindsay-Davis, a member
of the woman's committee of the Ma
tional Council of Defense, Illinois
division.
AS chairman of the Second Ward
committee, Mrs. Davis was active in
all the big "drives" in the city, among
them the Salvation Army" Potato
Chip" Liberty Bond" drives, and
tag days for the "Fatherless child
rem of France" and the "Blind Sol
diers."
She was also one of the first per-
sons to inform the people that de-
mands were constantly made for eff
ficient help to fill positions in both
civil and military life, and urging
them to grasp the opportunity.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21

DR.. B. r. Bluitt is sojourning
Chicago during the holidays. The
doctor has bought a home and is ne
gotiating for other south side prop
erty.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
v. S. Government Employment Sery

v. s. Government Employment Serv-
ice.
Mrs. Henry S. Coins has charge of
the United States Employment Serv-
ice with headquarters at number
5000 State street.
Mrs. Coins was formerly with the
U. S. Advisory Commission and was
transferred from that department to
her present appointment.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
Y. w. c. A.

The Recreation" work in progress
at the Morris, Armour and Swift
plants in the stock yards, is under
the supervision Of the Y. w. C. A.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
CHAPTER III.

president, sent a shipment of maya
zines to the soldiers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
Lure for the Mdntrap MuSkie


tho days Of his vacation lie cannot
try one bait one day and another the
next What moro encouraging than
TO have some idea OF the lure for his
particular fish,
. When trolling for muskellonre in
these northern states waters one
finds thouI unlike those NJ the rivers
of Canada They are shy and large
pnits frighten them They are not
the game fish or the farther north
west but viii give the amateur 'h"
"tmc of hIs NE" A No. q skinner
spoon is ideal and the musk reno,
an under-r surface halt with rcd head
and white body and set ot three
trchlo hooks. will bring many strikes.
The use OF swivels cannot De too
hiFhly recommended ms these two
taIts urc great stirring twisters
when casting for dinner, tho shan
non spinner with that wrigr ing piece
of pork-rlnd. comes nearer bringing
home the hns4 than any other bait
Tho orcno and white enamelcd spoon
are especially attractive on cloudy
days. Larger haits than these will
bring few. n any pleasant results 20
tho fisherman who would have his
vacation days perfection ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
A NEGLECTED RESOURCE.

when the United sta.cs got into
tho war In the spring of 1911, many
big problems had to be- faced Among
them was tho need for castor oil for
nbrioatlng purposes on rotary air
plane engines Millions OF gallons
were needed as soou rs possible. and
the total available supply was then
only 100000 galloSs All through
tho south and southwest campaign
was organized for the promotion ot
oas,or.bean growing. school chill
dren became interested and farmers
returned 70 an almost abandoned In
dustfy. According TO the latest esil-
mate los 900 acres OF this valuable
plant wsru planted in eight southern
states and In Cuba what used 20
be only referred TO as the dread Of
childhood became one OF tho factors
In saving the nation nom the Hun.
The oil from this vast territory viii
bo available In the coming fall The
average yield Is said to be twenty
gallons OF first grade OH 10 the acre.
a poorer quality OF on ls made from
tho residue, and after all the oh Ia
extracted a fertilizer Is made OF uic
remaining castor pomacc This IS
only another OF tho lessons OF con
servatlon tho war has taught ua This
plant. which was rarely grown cN.
cept al the within OF some bousc
holder, has been elevated into th'
rank OF an important resource fu
tie prosecution OF the world wur.
The oastor-bean crop is ono tha
pays. Even In normal times Rrg
quantities OF tho oil was needed b.
the manufacture OF inks, soaps, dyes
artificial leather and Tor fly paper
not TO mention iss medicinal use.
THE increased demand due TO th
needs OF tho airplane Is not going @
Dali Off after the war n present pros
poets are realized Alrplancs 10
mall and transportation purpose
will be as common artor the war a
battle and observation planes ar
now. and they will an call for NOR
Mi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
BACK no MOTHER.

Until death do us part in tho
marriage ceremony scoma. 20 some
who have given thP subject a
thought an idea that should reach
into the execution OF draft relations.
Some exemption boards are inclined
60 solve the individual problem OF
separating husbands and wives sole
" by saying that whore the wife has
parents able 20 provide a home for
her and me babies u there ARE any
that the man should he taken, tho
wife and tho babies sent homo TO
mother, and the parents given tho
responsibility OF caring for the ruI-
dicrs dependents until the war ls
over But Marshal General Crowder
gives us plainly 20 understand that
such is not the intention OF the GOV.
exDmout
Such n rule cannot De based on
any sound principle Yet the boards
have had 10 make 80 many intricate
decisions OF policy for -hEElsrlyOs
that II ls no wonder somcumos that
uomo of them overBhoot or undeN
shoot the mark Under the laws 0t
the states under tho decisions of The
courts. In tho cyes ot God and the
church. as well as under tho opin.
son OF society, when girl leaves hoi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
our own Mother shipton'

when woodrow stops writing May
when osyortlsIng blotters blot s.
When skirts once more conceal '''
Ana gnrmspv regrets her sins.
when Inc price Of food comes dow"
And ,,omen oE|n .yo,o better than The
mon, a ON tho
When klds aren't maimea on '
Fourth of July -,c
v,rrr cinders never get IN you. ,,
When the city hall yard ~ '''''
,,5 ,rotiteers are qpurlos SUNK, 49,.
when a russet shine can he "'N ''
A., .ie,ntor J' chaufteurs don't quit.
NVpen a bald head doesn't a'''a''
the flies .,,---
Ana mans own wife considers
him wise.
yybcn no one says, from sea 10 sen.
ar don't mind heat us hum ii'N
And when we got chance q" t'
nThJur once moro
rb. world viii end. N not tetor'.
Socrates in the philadelphia
Evening Public Ledger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

& \ ALEtsS&FRlI!EINtDIEYFORRlESTE Y! M


down 10 Arenkfns;. Ana after that
was over looked out.of the window
tpL just then rucle tuoky drove by
sEIhIs Luckymohilr with big Amer
icau flag In front ana a big banner
In back which said
Rally round the flag Hunnics.
Rally once again.
Rally in the sunshine
And rally boo the rain
Hear the buEles blowing,
Hear the drum hcl'g call.
Rally round old Glory.
Rally one and aIl'
And thcu you should have seen an
the bunnics iu Huhhltvlu. run out
OF their houses and follow Uncle
Lucky. and of course ne made bis
automobile go very slowly 500 that
they could keen up with him. And
aftcf while they came to the i,uh-
hitylllc armory and Uncle Iurhy
formed "a regiment and made himself
captain. and ON each little bunny hr
pinned A button. and after that hc
gave them an rifles and cartridge
belts and a big flag and "a drum
and Oh dear me. "A great big cannon
that could shoot bail almost as
big ~ balloon. and then they all
m lcChed out tu the camp. where
Uncle Lucky drilled them 60 Doe GOOD
soldier buuuies and fight for Uncle
Sam and Aunt columbia and George
WashiuEtons statue. And some
time I'm tell you how they won a
wonderful victory but not until tho
censor gives me permission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
The Woman Who Glanced
by JANE PHELPS

AL right Then Annie too Is 50 nice
with kenneth"
Yes i'll tell her TO help you an
she can. You Will have your HANDS
tull with Ted and Rob" We nad
named the twins Edward and Robert
George had insisted that hts boys
have good substantial names
1T ls too much OF handicap 10 "a
boy when no has TO 80 through llre
aH nm Alrcruon or n claude" he had
SAID when 7 rather objected 10 Ed
ward ana Robert as being common
sort ~ names, ana suggested BauI
and one cor two others
AN right dear when ] have a
rlrl don't Won dare interfere had
replied huEhingly and he had prom
isrd that ne wouldn't
NO, should any girls come our
way you can name them whatever
You please liut my boys must be-
mnnly follows, and it's hard 10 boz
manly with Eirlish or silly name. ="
Helen Worries over tho Children.
Was os rushed getting of that
scarcely had time 20 worry But mo-
sooner were we on the train than
commenced.
You think they will be an riFht.
George "' he was reading the evening
paper and ! had interrupted him.
yes"
waited minute. then.
suppose they should get sick. I
never should forgive myself for com
ing away"
They won't no more apt 10 than
n YOU were at home"
REALLY you fcol that way"
waited perhaps ten minutes.
Then once more / spoke.
81 hope II they are sick Lena will
do ds told her and telegraph uA I
never should forgive myself"--I re
ponicd when George interrupted:
y never will forgive you II you
don't keep stlll and Let me read tht-
paper I have read. or tried 10. one
article nc least five times and don.t
know yot what II is about. thanks TO
you
U'hlg limo I kept Ftill for a longer
period Hut the babies were no on
my mind that when I had looked out
NJ tho window hlt then around the
car again T1ld.
"I hope Annie will remember 10
soul for Doctor Marvin N they
should get croupy or anything I
told her 90, but servants are 80 neg
'pytfgl"
"Tur Heavens sake Helcn' do
kccp SUM- l'l' go I'm the smoker where
can read In peace and without
giving me an opportunity TO reply
he I'ft me-. o
Tomorrow In Chicago.
.copnstt 1913 George Matthew Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
Du Barry
Nngust 49, I7i6

nus 49, ~ .
Born Of a poor woman IN the 1T
Ito French town OF Nadcduleursr apd
rising 90 be mistress of Louis w. and
really ruler Of France such Us the
career of Marie Jeanne du Barry.
She was placed iu a convent IN
Paris and 40 l6 entered q m0liners
snop Hero her beauty began 10
bring notice. and her frank. sweet
manners brought AN the young
daniIcs and uleI mon Nocking
round her Morality was cheap
thing then. 20 seems At ull events.
the rlrl willingly went Co lIN" in th"
house OF an advcuturcr. Jean du
barry where her presence drew %
h.r circle OF men whose money he
won bv gambling. $50 attractive was
She that ne had hopes Of introhuc-
.rr her ut court 90 win tho kings
fancy. but iu order Co do that She
had tb %, utcd ne himself was
married. hut his brother consented
Zoo become her nominal husband
$50 the girl became tho" Dnmtcssc
Jeanne du Barry and was duly pro
Eeuted 40 court
From that time she ruled Louis
Nv absolutely up tn the very dpN NJ
his death Cuurtlcrs and ministers
sE.e'rH hv her favor alone. Louis
'tNfshrl Jewels ON her and built her
o. wonderful palace at Iucicnnoa
After hts death she was hanishcd.
hHt tho queen intcrccdrd and pu
Barry was given a pension and pcr-
mission to live on a. her palace
Heu1mln Franklin and all the other
celebrities of the time, visited hcr
horc. and were charmed hy her cr2-
cioug WAYS and quick wit she was
ono of tho victims W the revolution
and was bchcadcd in Paris In 1893.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
Little BenHy's Notebo0k


Pop finished eating hia d.zzcrA al
guppIr las, mite. being wobhI. gelatin
..,a ,,... o.. y,t.., o,., b.. ,...,,, g..,
IN ihe Naid ANA pfIity soon h' Called
Come out hoor foxes, wuut 20
show you umthiog. come on, nccr.
~, ...., , ..... .I.,--
VIZ" mo ana ''" ana '"F '''.''
H!adda went out and pop was
standing in the corner pointing down
nj spp, furry I,,a ipg groom tbipra
49,. 49,. ~ .....
sucking ~ SAYING, Iher'. sweet
n' n''l' p.i'.''l mem ..'',' il'a'., NO.. 10Y ,
ln"n 'u"'I.n '-n 'nu 'n'' D, 'll' l,.',
sinr ot ih9u suppose planted
lhtm '' d'Hp l'H i1krh lhem 'u ihl'
iHHr. u. como mp.
SHY. that's not sweet pee. s'd ma
.h NiIlNumf h'c hc" nee
WAT is il men, % hlFh ana mlloy
superior inl'H'ck sea pop.
Wei Ils not sweet prrz. sed ma.
And my sister Iiaddls sed, sweet
r''h. ] should say n'i. ihose i'ai,Nl-
,-'1 ,''"',.h '''' I'-'
nee. nee. "'' a deer
In'r' '1 N" more H'@INai sue "n
IN, race "I lhr erin man ",t"'l''N
A.Llhf "''ho"l Nn'Wl"k Wal ,h'lIt
IiifinF '"'n'. sea pop p''"''a
,..''', ,'.,, ,,.,,{ ~, 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

Leases come under fortunate
sway but there will he somo wide
spread changes IN living conditions
that will not be favorable for land
lords
Tho stars apparently oreshadow
cooperation iu living which will
tona toward ccouomg and the dimi-
mutton OF labor
An editor win come into promi-
ncnco through n high political ann
bition that may bee realized, oven
though it brings the strongest op-
position and cvcu sander to him.
Earthquakes nro proEuosticaied
Tor the end OF this month and tho
early part Of tho autumn.
Changes among ambassadors for
the United states as well as some
Of the allies are strongly forecast
Health should bc safeguardai as
there may be tpldemics in tho an-
umu Typhoid and other fevers
are 90 be prevented by sanitation
and sorums.
Religious matters viii he widely
discussed IN the next few monHs
when there may be troubles hN
cause tho most serious foh
uuCurcs Q.
Persons whose hIrthtaie II "a
should avoid new enterprises .T,e
keep business well in hand ,ar.
coming year may bring mahl be
plcNItics Young women s''
Caru.ul In their conduct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
CHAPTER cTLIx.

For tho mat two vrars nv ufe
went ON I'm nLoui the Same w8y I
roptipualI,,. irt,l 10 iuprove p,vaclf
T., maRo Of mys,lf a wsll.roundcd
woman n Id wondcrriII what one
can ,r,ouplIsh with determination
Mont r,, uy music oven studicd
t,rtrr tt,, evor bad before ns II
v,. on, OF fne means OF kceplng
george AZ home IIr had not changed
I'm regard ~ remaining out, or rlther
I'm going uui evenings. seldom ava
ho remain ni homo unless we were
entertaining but mo- Longer wor-
rlcd either him or myself about H.
htd made up my mind ! could NOT
change him i'm that regard lie would
not have hH liberty curiail"dh his
guingg and r'm'n questioned now.
amy moro than when "" we're first
married hut he also never ques-
toned me Not that ~ was neccs-
ary Z was only too glad 10 have
him listen while ] rocouuicd an haj
done. where had been. and with
whom
when ,kouncih was three years
OLD ms. twin boys were born. George
was dthEhtcd' ana So was ]. ] thlr-
Us EIohird over my babies TheN
w"r" strong. bright NiiIo fellows. ana
looked amazingly like their father
oven whrn in}
w" had nursery fit''d up on the
MIRA iI"ur, q Young girl installed to
h''p Lena, ihe nurse, Who had hcen
M''h u7 ever since kenneih was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

Sow before { ru amy farther I'm
ruur fu TON yuu ihpf this story is
rHuE tl ua al about dear. Kind
Uncle Lu,rt Icfthudfoot tsN OLD
gentleman rabbit uncle Yes SIR ard
tts mann and" yes everybody !
ttIrk Wr ought o. have a.llttle STORY
tHl about dear. Kind Uncle Lucky. for
Im trH fond Of him and his Old
wedding sruC-pips hat and his blue
.IIN pu.ssdut huudkerchlef and N
he'd only lake m, out FOR ride iu
his Iurk#mubiIr. IA bc stul fonicr
nf h.m Maybe he viii, and II he
does Iil tell YOU tho first chance /
set
Sow this morning. Just az my
alarm clock woke me up ana Mr.
Happy sun pokcd his yellow fingers
through my curtains, ! heard a little
preAnr on tho window pane, and
when opened tho window there
stood Robbie Rcdbrcnst--
"Gc, up. get up! you've had your
rest
Put on your necktie and your vcst.
And wash your face and part your
hair.
And breathe the lovely morning air
For be who STAYS too late In bed
WIN have "a very muddgoi head
Got out while yet tho mornings
young
And see the gra-s with dew bells
hung"
So Jumped out OF bod and
dressed ao quickly that my alarm
clock wac StiIl ringing when ! went
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

Tho crown prince may be uSrful 'o
tho Germans for purely specuculpr
purposes. hut whom 90 comes Co fight
Ing he a more ot a liability than an
asset His vanity suHt the Germaas
tho disaster ~ tho Marnr-nud most
OF the reserves. not only ~ his own
forces, hu, those u his cousin, Hup-
procht ~ bavaria. were sacrificed 900
the cudcayor to hold up tho r"puA-
ton NJ this royal mu'ycnddlr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
Everyday Wisdom

I'm bloomfield. Ind. IL IS a nov
cItv FOR anyone 90 get shaved
through the week.
Nothing is as leisurely as a lcis-
urcS drain pipe In a bath tub,
w There's one thing about badness,
Its neat
Funrrus are q lost art In the h.H
cities
Gladstone went our every dty and
emit down big tree Toy exercise.
Most of us ARE satisfied ~ We sharp
en- lradpUnCil
Faster eggs 1ro poison.
Tut YOU don't have fn worry thnu,
I 'haI until usNi lHsf'r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
PHONES
Daily Food
AunuAr 10. Iala

Our light Affliriion. which is bat Tor q
moment, woftsih fof us isf more exceed
inR and eternal weight Of gIoB Cor
AM
Trials make ths promise sweet
Trials give nrv lfr to payer,
Bring me 10 the Savior feet
lay me low and Keep ml there
Va vAk BY faith. not by sight Cor
H!T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19
Horoscope.
Mondnr. Angn.t 10. 1918.

This rs au unimpornnt day. ac-
cordInV 90 astrology Early in the
morning Mercury rules strongly for
good
Mercury Is iu place read az in
dicUIuE new commercial treaties OF
great benefit 90 thg United states
The sigma are ptomising for rnt-
WAYS postoffice aftsirs and the tele-
Erauh or telephone lines
Whatever assists the comwunlca
ton OF human thought is subject 20
planetary forces promising success
in transmission and new discoveries
This should hc favorable rule
for signing contracts or agreements
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

Note p,ssrbsd.hv ihr Red Gross at an
luposior hF fhs newspaper as INU suN.
lrrt h' the men about the court N0ur. hR
'iyarious end pretty hy AtiorHsF Nar'iu
dale A. a rival oi haror Mur'hauau NNH
tehrUrhv appears today boz new role
she hsramrs an Isaac walton. and .1n.
tributes mo following interesting Article
on game fishing ir 'he northern atrs. She
says she knows much ~ bunting aud 'sb.
ing NJ this Article submitted i0 the fr.
porter Masking the r0urifnusr t0ekn prove
shr does thsn the reporter admits be is Dol"
Judge
tny ADELAIDE DE GHuCHU
In northern Minnesota Ito many
small chains ~ lakes, among thsm
the Elbow Mlntray. Irresistible, al
most 10 that lover OF the cternally
serene and resiful, is the charm OF
these graceful gently moving waters.
An where else has Mother nature
planted more beautiful little lakes
than these And where else hns the
muskie more truly made his abode
Septem beri what worlds N care
free days u holds, And whore ir me
man who does not In fancy picture.
I'm those long days through August,
that great. long loyal 'longe he'll
bring back home?
but his income is limited, and, So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

Atlas Peck accidentally sat down
0n some War Savings Stamps iu "a
chair reg tho post office this morning
and now shows his patriotism both
coming and going
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

Chairman Hurley BE- accused OF boo
Ing "cmouuuauy opp1Hrd.o TO COM
crete ships. but We have confidence
enough ln Mr Hurley Co believe that
emotional aspects ot the Uase VIII
not prevent h'm from seeing lho fuN
practical value which Those ,csFrlt
mnN hlNNI-n-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-19

The difference between dignity
and conoyt is that true dignity never
lg DouCcUcd
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01
CITY ITEMS

President Ernest W. Pelton Of the Chamber of Commerce will name a committee this week to conduct a short and snappy membership cam paign for new members for the chamber. The campaign will prob ably be started toward tho end of this month.
 Miss Gertrude Gritzmacher, teacher in schools at Springfield. Mass, is home. because the schools are closed owing to the influenza, epidemic.
 Friends of Mrs. Theodore Wilson of Church street pleasantly surprised her yesterday afternoon by calling to eX- tend congratulations on the occasion of her birthday, They also present CT her with a handsome brooch.
 Private Joseph Flood is home from Camp DeVens on a short fur lough.
 James J. Donahue, Jr, Of 267 Myrtle street is critically ill at his home with pneumonia following an at tack of Spanish influenza. He has been confined to his home for nearly month and his condition today is re- regarded as dangerous.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01
DO SOMETHING IS
 CRY IN GERMANY
Continued from First Page)

behalf of the Allies by the French and other military Commanders. No pOliti cal problems are dealt with and the questions of boundaries and other ar engagements are left to the peace con- ference.
 There has been much discussion in the English press of the status of King Ferdinand, and suggestions have been made that he be deposed That mat ter also was outside the scope of the convention. The governments of the Allies take the view that according to their principle of self-determinatiO the question of who should be Bull garia's ruler, or titular ruler, is a question for Bulgarian people to de- eide, if such a question arises in Bull garia. Thus it is pointed out, the Allies have given a practical applica- tion to the self determination prin- ciple at the first opportunity offered.
 The armistce arranged yesterday remains in force until the final and general peace settlement. It consti- tutes a complete military surrender by Bulgaria. She not only ceases to be an enemy but ceases to be a belliger- ent
 Interest is now focused on Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-01
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT.

A hearing will be held tomorrow by the United States referee in the case of the New Britain Furniture Co, bankrupt. The furniture com