davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
Something Different

I'VE sAa0 80 On With the am*mE&a1N-
memks ama6 q coacmSa % an AmaEscmm
TegaMAemk o momem2 altar tie ~nA2s
cut esaw hma bemm obeysa We eAm
have On air. raiA amy nagAk. AMk a. 1@A&
@zEm ehm& We have o eammea D A@Ax
1Gx. GakAsrn"
90 @Awmra Il GoeAaKn. greet A@aRaa
en- MeAaR. FNmma lis recitation 4Wum
@mMae& h@a0ne American soldiers emGh
@ea IN q lmxge buzlalng hack oe GAs
Nnas sOwae TM@a." Upsm rGw@mRamg
be ea1anA &C. a<tskaDm C hin NAnh-
e2aA amAAsmee Go he tact kAm& nc thu
moment the Germans begun TO RAIN
down hc@Aa no was x@c2tang the Ina.
~OA wha& Q E@&h and bl0ody deea b
49,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
France And The German Menace
ny coMvERs READ

The foreign policy Of France during
the past fifty years has been directed
mainly towards the purpose Of self
preservation in the face Of persistent
German hostility.
Ever since Prussia established her
domination over Germany by the de-
feat of Austria In 1856, Prussia has
taken the attitude that France was
an enemy TO be watched and, II PCS
sfble, to be crushed. 1t was that atti-
tude which brought On the Franco
Prussian War of 1870. For although
the imperial aspirations OF the French
emperor, Napoleon III, no doubt pre-
pared the way for war, It was Bis
marck whose cunning actually pro-
voked 1t.
Peoples Protest leaered
The result is well known France
was thoroughly thrashed, forced to
pay an enormous indemnity z@d TO
submit to the loss Of two Of her meat
loyal provinces, Alsaee and Lorraine.
Il was to no purpose that the prov
inces, almost TO q man, protested
against separation from France. PFms-
sia took them by right Of conquest
She had no more concern then than
she has now with the rights Of peoples.
Having defeated France, 1t was Bis
marck's main purpose after ISL to
keep her weak and isoaated. TO that
emd he joined forces with Russia and
Austria in 1873. A few years later,
when Russia withdrew frsm this COM
bimation, he formed O t11pae alliance
with Austria and Italy. 60 far as
Germany was concerned. this aaafamce
was directed mainly against France.
Bismarck also managed 90 keep alive
ed affEeramees between France and
Emgland. So France for Mamgiy twenky
years, thanks to German anmehima-
t2ons. was LEFT withSut . fTiemd In
BwE1me.
Meanwhile she had bean recovering
rapAdly from the disasters u 1870. In
three pears she paid OF her war In
6e@Rity. recognized her army and
fsez4ned her new frontiers. The Ger
MBnms begam 90 think. in 1876, thaA 6he
had better be thrashsd a@aan before
she had got back hsr fun straAgth.
7Agy pEu@aaay would have made the
e@eEt haA g INST been Tor Vigorous pro
ta@&s from Russia.
Russia IN fact leaned with iMcreas-
img fraen0laRess towards ehe Franch
% time revealed the 1Ack mat Ger
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18

many and Austria were untrusewoE&AX
friends. France On her part couEes4
Russian favor by advancing larg&
loans to the Russian government ThA
outcome was that In 1891, Russia ana
France signed . treaty Of alliance
which ut once rescued France fTOn4
her isolation and created o c0mnan2
ton OF powers sufficiently strong q
prevent the domination Of Europe By
Germany and her two allies.
Triple Entente Defensive
Between 1891 and 1904 these two
groups OF powers divided pretty oqnm
~ between them the fighting strength
OF Europe. Unfortunately TOR France
however, the defeat of Russia In ha&
war with Japan in 1S04-5 destroyed
this balance Of power and enahas4
Germany 10 assume &C once an aggr@@
sive policy.
Had IL not been for England sha
might have been more successful thai
she was. But England, realizing th4
magnitude OF the German menace. nov
gtepped forward, settled her outmEanda
ing Qnarrels with France by treaty.
adjusted old differences with RRsBS
sd In 1907 had definitely aligned hse
self In O Triple Entente against Ger
many's Triple Alliance
The purpose OF this new eeRnhima&1oM
was frankly defensive II was Do
signed primarily to discourage GaM
many from her dreams OF conqm@m&
And for seven years 1t served its tmEk
But in 1914 Germany felt hafna
strong enough to measure swuB8
with Il.
The immediate occasion Of the praGk
emt war was Germany's Support Il
Ausfria's attempt to bFUw-baat SeEa
When Russia undertook to defenA Sci
bias interests, Germany declared VI
on Russia.
Struck France First
VITA France, Germany lad 10 anaA
rel Of all, and France, In spaeD az 49,
juBt grievances, certainly a@se hae d
camBe for quarrel. But Via saxwek AEES
at France, fearing that ESamcs w@u&
support Russia; and aha BEgnek NJ
France through Belgium heca
France, supposlAg that BelGanm's ~
traaley woald be respected, was wea&
est along her belgium frontier.
France then had no choice hue 10
take up arms TO defend her own -
pae and her own fair land. Her e
vas Just II ever q cause wna. Tat
why It commended itself % 9nsfae
lOvamg America.
Tat In Why We made It our oua.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18

cried to America, but from the soil oi
Belgium the crucifed children cried TO
Heaven.
And what the Germans did i'm Bel
gium and Poland they praised the
Turks for doing in Armenia, and the
Bulgarians for doing in Serbia.
Those atrocious outrages on hu-
manity sprung from the heart of o
nation that knew not God. Tor the
Germans have detlwoned the God OF
Love and set up in His place the
Devil of Lust. They have crushed all
noble sentiments in the heart so that
nothing might interfere with the cold
caScuaa3ion of the brain. They have
set mo an empire ON the soil OF others,
and they win establish unbreakahle
control over the soul Of man unless
America takes up all that Ruseia laid
dessn, and then adds her own ideals
and strength.
To win this war Is TO make woman
hood safe, TO give childhood the prom
ise of old age, and to insure old age
q peaceful eventide. It is to cast out
the demon Of cruelty and to re-estab-
Esh the hayden of honor and kind6-
ness and civilization among men.
To lose this war . to lose III that
masalsind has won in the struggle OF
WIN WE MUsTl
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
THE SALUTE

dry out there elaould be tlis recon-
seexaaimg Of ones self TO the cause
under whose bammer al are serving.
The salmte ahemsd be eoaeznm, cere-
momiUus-as one British officer put Il,
a magnificent Ezingl Why? Because
it imzpaies 90 Mmch.
In stress Of aeaioa. the imseMme "a
lmas cas- one % self-eemzxea. For
wasise Il becomes @weOmM&Se, IL suma-
@nms klae enc waao Il reaAeEing iG 60
On aAzamAe &C meAemaknm. In tat All
tide aCaeEs can be e@@peaemaea
Every aBseae. every SIRE C o@eis b.
i@g en@ss 1ma@ namy n the properly
re@6ngs& aalmae.
TIE goe4 soAaiee rsvesemces The
4mG. He ADes m@& paas Old Goxy
wsseA haa bowed and q eoRese glance
He does nat pass by the Stars and
e1ipes sesa4 60 eva&e &c rggeg-
emee &c. En- head . erect; his Gin
dsawa n: Is ahcaaAers s&uacsa. and
peamw - wanie being peUe1aiuns his
ensE, ~xAae % my 6g."
W6@m he p@sBes q eoms zOmea Of
Spsr, he salaAss premaly, because xhe
aaa6rar @ &m b sore tham his con-
@a@Aee, &c mamn Waae 9nmRt BE obeye6
He saanes Aee emAy che nAam N %.
sheRieW, b@t &c ssmeee cf ahme smsAhog.
agy-@m9 Tt guahaEiey II DE- Uassos
Skases Il AnaeEiea, which de @Rg sym.
bd6@ss.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
WHY ARE WE HERE2

Nations or ,meA ut war have real
things at stake-real things, like food,
shelter, safety Professors may argue
over theories, but men fight for things.
We are lighting for the dearest pos
sessions of mankind. A mans cattle
have always been protected from raw
isling wolves and marauding robbers,
but all the cattle on O thousand halls
are not worth a little child. To pro
tect1heir children Belgium's men laid
down their lives, and our chddren's
lives are now in peril.
The freedom of the seas Is an Old
and dearly loved RICH. Of nations, but
it is not IS old, as important, nor No
faithfully guarded as life itself. In
.crna 6onal treaties were supposed to
be honorable and sacred, but they
were mot rs honorable as motherhood,
nor as sacred as chastity. Look at
Poland and Lithnania, where thou
sands Of young women and girls were
herded together by the Germans into
foul stochades for the foplest pur-
poses.
Look at Belgium, where neither
youth NOR age. neither sex nor ee1di-
ticn, were spared in Gexxaany's brutal
march Co success.
From the waters Of the Irish chan
mel the voices Of drowning babes
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18

Sometimes Q great truth loses itS
impree@iveness because OF an uzaE0Ttas-
nate, even awkward presentation.
For instance: Officers frequeaEly
ten their men that q soldier 10 coed
soldier because he salutes properly.
They mean that q good soldier sa1xsaes
property becanse he Is . good soldier.
That . something quite different.
The salute does not make the soldier:
the sos&ier makes the ealmee.
Properly executed, the galw&e TO
Gects discipline and devotion. Care.
lesaiy given, Be- rejects lack Of disd-
pine and lack Of 0evOtiem.
The aasmte &homld be automatic, -
never mechamieal Il % The inAivSii4
expression oe IN im6ividnag's paRe q
@ gSoa< uiaStAeY-more tha2 thak, q
great paUioeae-um0ertAking.
The soldier sees the eosnMiaaicmed
Officer, sees in him tie amthogity d
the na&ion, the authority 60 eoGamsma
The Soldier brings himself 10 the 20.
lutte and. withoEt words, says mees
eleqnsmeay than he coa3d IN woraa
~Yoa are chosen 20 lead; I viii oAew.s
The o96cer recognises the soldier n
rcenxnimg the @alnse and ssye, wieano@
o weua Fl realise my responsibilities
and WI emAeavor 10 fmi6E eiaera."
Daw h and aay our, tllis exehngs
of aEssngs gees co wasenever oaRcexs
and ez1f.esd uaem unect Day In @@d
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18

For breach Of discipline . Ereaea|
boy-driver had to be locked Nd n -
guara-h0use overnight BY The A.
can military authorities. Tke -
eaMss cut next morning lo0k2ng w.
pleased. They asked hin Why In -
% happy. He said he EkaA "a ~
keaA Army Hotel, the fad ana -
were gO0d. the helpers at&naetyM -
tA0aght he had been entnERaamaa -
O gu@st In some new sart az wnFll2ass =
he&ed.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
A MILITARY ESSAY
WETI ID

The hame OF civn lie wms G2e
peg&Ao0a@s t0mcaE on &e beck
9emoe. WoR VFe haSo, instead. the
Hm&acr. We used 60 hemve aaAoes me
he CT ed 90 back o. G1sep. Now
we wwmzA@W haRd @m6 cmn&agm@e
@mose Pam8es. TIaGR0 womAA he
@D0d mnmoy I'm . msa1eRaas EAeeA
exbeRx1maAUe Scr bHE4sRs. nc wsMka
A@ve . Eea&Y sale.
~ee ea&0 W@B a-nnAnGR Nsas@ In
VmAn@ o msGk 4oe hmaAg &C bmp
Mese& xsae Ra&HmAs Wp ims -.
4Aas soldier has already wam IN
momM@eak. a b@RaH @mnEns O
wrist wa&ch als@w& ~ nees@axY %
. gsasge dMKimg qmzmkine. b.
AcEs IRE b@eze9s. There u - a&AR
6ekMSG1mm.> TIE woWad WAL newer
Be c0e&eay harry unk@ he Rmmk
@me has beem c0KmeHe& amd shiWe&
10 the Hmi&3soaiMm ias&3&wtaom.
q g.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
THE ERwTwssalE MILLIONAIRE

TKVfEY are in every camp these chaps who formerly rode L.
hike
k and One nasa enoe lad ont Jm tho fmay ss
half with the shaces
60
fellow thinking sOEs 81 Spa
hoagh just The eutuh
divine manhood In ID O
axfaAci
that coin he good fellow his mates learn that ne
intuition. tempeamentay
woud be he pnn they get net TO that too ne uses ~
he
to his valet and rich awepne to hs nun
dps
O
would
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
D Rou KN0W QHRaRY

How ore 10u en- array abbrwvia-
tSammA @@w Cat Yen have N@en 2n tho
@@gv&m e@R. ........ RMH tM Ehs ann
AaR &C @eAs en- Eh@ an&&@a NmA19
@@m 30 Q Ssw: NAB: ALA:
AWOx&s KIP: CO: Mp: Cd;
ILCas OIL: 60: R.C.D.; BIC:
|p98~s %1.R.; "a: FL; &C.;
'HRs 82.s Az 0EA.: 10. 10 go
[&n@W ny msEwf
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
OaMG R RATTLE

O. H&gAk Da&4el dMty beEweea Sha
AEeacal and Gaeaa hines ths
Yan&s azo m@w wuazamg &RaEted wool
c. haazsae AmaAHaa Of s'tSn A@Es-" II
waB HB@n& that kha seeA haameas
made 0 xaE&ae wAan Ghsy came On con
faSk waSA ba94e0 wire and this NOISE
AEo@hk 0 eHGRaaAe fxAm the amey.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
@ PAGE 4

On the Grst page of every edits
q TreneA and Camp you Win see til
Army News for Army Msm and -
Home Folks" You est Tie pmm
lfESt read it and sand 1t 60 me -
eeEkA Do you get the nea7
mali VIII be Suffered up and anme ~
the post Once soon. Address t6
map@g 20 the home folks mOw.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01
CITY ITEMS

Stetson and Young Bros. hats, Far
rell Clothing Co.-adVt.
Major Herbert a. Johnson, the
ranking commissioned officer from
New Britain in the United States
service will son be overseass@ He has
been in charge of production service
in this country and will be engaged
in the same line of work overseas.
We have a limited amount of kind
ling wood for sale. The New Brit
ain Lumber & Coal company~-advt.
A meeting of the Jewish people Of
the city will be held Sunday night at
h"eH charity organization up to the
ganize a Hebrew Aid association.
There has been no systematic He
brew charit yorganization up to the
present time and the leaders feel that
it is time for the organization of u
bureau to take charge of such work.
50 heavy cotton union suits, $1.35,
Wilson 's.-advt.
John 4. Lindsay and Maurice
Johnson have received notice to re-
port at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va,
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01

to enter the officers training school.
Mr.. Lindsay is president and one Of
the organizers of the New Britain
Choral society and Mr.. johnson is a
former quarterback on the Champion
ship High school eleven.
November Victor records. Henry
Morans.-advt.
The local draft boards have receiv-
ed notice that the state has been re-
Quested to induct 10 men into the Z.
S. navy. Twenty are to be ship build
ers and the rest boiler makers. They
are to report in Boston on Novem Der
Q.
Duofold wool union suits $3.50,
wilson S.-advt.
Councilman George H. Wells has
filed application for admission to the
Quartermaster corps.
November Victor records. Henry
Morans.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01
CHEER L0NERGAN At
QUIGLEY Meeting
Colts Employees Refuse to Listen
to Republican Candidate

Mayor George A. Qugley was
ford to the Colt employees at a noon
rally in behalf of his candidacy for
congressman. According to reports
from the capital city. the rally was a
failure, owing to the determination Of
the 1000 or more listeners to cheer
repeatedly for Mr.. Quigley's opponent
Congressman Lonergan.
When the mayor appeared at the
factory, a sign was erected from his
automobile bearing the inscription
"Republican Rally" The crowd
banner remained. First, former Mayor
Hagarty of Hartford attempted to ad-
dress the audience in order 10 intro
duce Mayor Quigley. Someone in
the crowd proposed three cheers for
Lonersan and Spellacy", which were
given with vim. The mayor waited
for the cheering to subside and then
asked the crowd to be quiet for a
minute or two SO that he could de-
liver his message. When the audience
became ruly, the mayor began as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen, when a public speaker
comes to New Britain, he is not treat
ed that way" This was as far as ne
got, for voice called out, "Theu why
don't you go back to New Britain ?"
Mr.. Quigley ignored the sally and
then pleaded with his listeners Tor a
minute of their time 'We've given
YOU two minutes already exclaimed a
voice, and the crowd jeered and boot
ed. Just then an apple core whizzed
by the speakers car, but fortunately
hit no one Thereupon the occupants
Of the car were shoWered with pamph-
lets advocating the election of Messrs.
Lonergan and Spellacy. When the
miniature riot had subsidized, Mayor
Quigley began again as follows:
"When the Food Administration ap-
pealed for conservation, | went out
and dug potatoes. Then a listener in
ouired: Going to dig any more,
! George?" The Mayor paid no atten-
ton to the query. He said further:
when l get to Washington I'm going
! to stand right behind the President!'
| And thereupon someone yelled, Zine,
! then nobody will see you'
BY this time it was evident that the
j worllingmen would hear of nobody
! but Mr.. Quigley's opponent and so it
! was decided to adjourn the meeting.
! The incident recalls the treatment
! accorded P. Davis Oakley in this city
two years ago when he came to speak
! during the congressional campaign in
! which he was opposed to Mr.. Loner-
/ gan. At that time the crowd insisted
upon cheering for Mr.. Lonergan, and
: Mr.. Oakley failed to derive very much
: satisfaction from the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01
hGLEY INSISTS ON I
NAMING INSULTED
Continued from First Page

Yfor congress, and l pledge you
word that if elected to congress,
ban, or no clique of--men will
me handcuffed so that I will
be able to represent the in
of the first Connecticut district.
se other day the president issued
ppeal to the voters of the United
S to send to Washington only
cratic senators and congress-
He said in that appeal, in
Sance, I cannot trust republicans
Try through my war program
stl1e past one and one-half years
Re labored in this city incessant-
stand by the administration in
prosecution of this war, and [
@e my word that if sent to Wash
~ I will back the president in
pr prosecution of this war not on Il
of note writing. but on Il basis
unconditional surrender. If q
#votes for anything but uncon-
pal surrender he does not do
lie to the As New Britain boys
Ahave died in France.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01
COAL SHORTAGE IN
CITY STILL ACUTE
Consumer Must Use Sizes Now
ObtainabIe, Administrator Says

The following statement is made by
Fuel Administrator J. S. North of this
city:
despite every effort that has been
made, it is a fact that New Britain is
still very short of coal. 1t was hoped
that the month OF October would see
large shipments coming into New
Britain, but expectations have not
been realized, partly due to the short
age of labor because of the inroads
made by tho epidemic and partly to
the necessity Of supplying the army
cantonments.
Great difficuIty is being exper-
fenced in getting the popular sizes of
coal, that is, stove and No. l nut. 1t
will be absolutely necessary for peo-
pie to make use Of the sizes of coal
that can be obtained At the present
time there is more egg and pea coal
than of the other sizes. People must
not forget that this country is at war
and conditions are very unusual, and
they have to use the coal that can be
obtained rather than the size they are
accustomed to using
Pea coal can be used VERY salts
factorily in kitchen ranges and laun-
dry stoves, and in many cases can be
y
however, to have moro draft than
with the larger sizes of coal, and also
a bed of ashes should be kept between
! the CRATE and the burning coal The
! furnace or stove, therefore, should not
! be shaken down as much as with the
! larger sizes of coal, just enough to
| clear away some of the dead ashes.
"A big saving Of coal can be made
! right now by the substitution Of wood.
! During the fall weather. especially. a,
. wood fire in the furnace night and
! morning is all that is necessary to
| keep the house dry and sufficiently
warm. It is unfair to compare the
cost Of a cord of wood with that of
q ton of coal used in this way. because
a coal fire to be economical must be
! kept going all the time, whereas wood
can be burned for q short time and
! then be allowed to go out. Further
more, the question of cost must not be
! allowed to enter too much into this
| matter, for the real question is
whether we shall have any coal to
| burn in the latter part Of the winter.
The time to lay in a supply Of wood is
now when the trucking is good
Although an attompt has been made
to fool Father Time by turning the
hands of the clock back, Uncle Sam
can't be fooled. therefore there will be
no change in the order concerning
lightless nights. The attention of the
storekeepers is called to the fact that
the wording of this order is as fol
lows:
The use of light produced by the
use Of fuel for the display of i'lumina-
ton of windows in shops or stores. o.
any merchandise or signs in such Win
doWs. shall be discontinued entirely on
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, anC
Thursday Of each week."
According to James s. North, fue
administrator for New Britain. this or
der will stand as it is He wishes il
clearly understood that it is an order
from Washington and no local admin.
Isnatjon or committee can change it
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01
CITY COURT CASES.

At todays session of the city court,
four cases were brouht up for de-
cision The case of the Shuttle
Meadow club, represented by Cooper
& Mink VS.. Frank Rose was heard. c.
l.. Goodwin, represented by Cooper &
Mink, VS. S. Colon, represented by
Klett & Alling, in a suit for pleading
or default was heard as were cases
of Carmen Pompey against Antonio
Canamelo and the StudebaI1er Corp
against Harry L. Gold.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01
Howard Dc GRAY johnson.

Howard De Gray johnson, aged 81
years, died this morning at his home
at 446 West Main street. He is sur
vived by his wife, Florence e. Lind
say johnson. and his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson. He was a mem
berN Moose lodge. the Stage Hands
Union, and the T. NJ A. of Hartford.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock from his late
home. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will Off
Ciate. Burial Will be in talTvieW
Gem etcry.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for the many acts of kindness and ex-
pressions of sympathy extended us
at the time Of our bereavement, the
death of our beloved wife and mother
Grace Schwab. We wish especially
to thank the shopmates of Depart
ment 80, Stanley Works, and the
donors of the many beautiful flora
tributes.
ANDREW SCHWAB
AND CHILDREN.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our kind friends and neigh
bors for the many expressions of sym
pathy extended US at the time of our
bereavement, the death Of our beloved
wife and daughter. Marion Steiner
We desire especially to thank the
shopmatcs at =. & f. Corbin's, the
Leimsieter club, and the donors Of the
many beautiful floral tributes.
FRED 4. STEINER.
IlAUR E.NCF1 PETZNER.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
James B. GI-iSNOld.

James B. Griswold, A lifelong resi-
dent of Newington. died at his home
on Cedar Mountain Thursday evening.
Death was due to heart trouble. Mr..
Griswold is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Arson A. Mills of
New Britain. He also leaves three
grandchildren Agnes and James Girls
void of Hartford. and Leila Mills of
New Britain. The funeral was held
from his late home at o'clock this
afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our most SIN
cere thanks TO friends and neiGhbors
for their many expressions of sym
pathy and beautiful floral dedications
at the time of the death of our be-
loved wife, mother, daughter and
sister. Julia Emma Torello. In a
special manner we do extend our
thanks to the employees of the Lock
room of the Russell & Erwin Mfg.
Company and also the lodge The Sons
of italy.
Signed.
MIR. CHAS. TORELLO
AND FAMILY,
MRS. l.. GRUNENTHAL,
MRS. J. w MYERS,
MRS. VIM. BUTLER,
MRS. A GRIFFIN,
MF FRANK Gt,UNENTH'Ah
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01
Mrs. Margaret j. Bambara.

Mrs. Margaret j. Bambara aged
p years, died at the New Britain
General hospital last night. Death
was due to pneumonia. Mrs. Bambara
leaves a daughter, father and a sis
ter, all of this city.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 100 from her homo, 100
Glen street and from st. Josephs
church at 2. Burial will be in St
Mary'5 cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01

Here is a crucitiN about three
quarters of a mile frome the grave
Of Quentin Roosevelt. During the
second battle Of the Marine the Ger
man built machine gun empIace-
ment at the base of the CruCitjX. ca
m0uf1agcd by brush. The machine gun
was not visible to the Allied observa-
ton on nirplancS and balloons. The
crucifx stands about twelve feet high
and there is room within for three
men
New Britain herald., 1918-11-01
GAS MASK DAY NOV. 9.

Hartford, Nov. 1.--Saturday, No
vember 8, has been set aside by Gov
ernor Marcus Holcomb SIS Gas Mask
Day" in a proclamation calling the
attention Of the people of this state
to the urgent need of the government
for fruit pits and nut shells for use
in the manufacturing of gas masks