davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-04
III. MI =.

inject, inject dntram in viata
normala. Pretutindeni sunt sem
ne ca ne vom scutura de ultimelc
urine ale razboiului. 81 precum
florile anunta primavara, sexul
frumos poarta pc umerii abb vi
rotunzi reflexiul zorilor pacii BIZ
nefacatoare.
Magazinele de confectii 81 ga
lanterie sunt in pima expansiune.'
Daca n'au sosit inca din straina-
tate obiecte de prirna necesitate !;
daca farmacistii prefera une ori
sd serveasca apa sau creta, dc
cit sd cada in brutalitate refu-
zind retetele pentru carl 4'au
substante; daca lipsesc CART de
scoala 81 tablite pentru elevii din
clasa intiia primara, in schimb
arsenalul toaletei s'a mobilizat
pc masura ce armatele s'au de-
mobilizat.
E 0 placere sd treci pc calea
Victoriei 81 pc Lipscani, sd vezi
ce bine Sc asorteaza bluzele, foile,
ciorapii, ghetele sau pantofii, IA
ra nici disonenta; sd admir- =
: decolteul tot mai indulgent DE-
: sub crepul transparent; sd con.
. stati ca au sosit toate ingradien.
. tele necesare ca la nevoie sa sc
! amenajeze 81 culoarea parului
! dupa a rochiilor sau - la nevoie
81 mai mare - sa Sc poata ase.
, , "a pc capetele usurele 81 dragu
te cantitatea de par ceruta de a.
numite toalete; in fine sd te
convingi in fiecare ri mai multi
ca nici un sacrificiu nu Sc cruta
ca frumosul sd fie cit mai desa-
virsit, aplicindu-se fara economic
toate culorile paletei pc buze, O.
braz, urechi, sprincene, cearca-
nile ochilor cite odata in stilnl
aminuntit al picturei olandeze,
alte orr pcin aruhcaturi lascive
de penel 81 adesea aplicind genul
cubist, gratie caruia figuri lasa-
te de Dumnezeu sd fie podoabe
Sc transforma in firme de la Ba-
zuca. ,.x
i Spre bucuria 81 mai mare a ce-
lor doritori de progres, in acelasi
timp cind s'a anuntat ca uncle
scoli amina deschiderea din lipsa
de banci, s'a publicat ca toate
institutele de frumusete functio-
neaza ca in vremurile bune, in
plus GU metode noui pentru des-
fiintarea cutelor produse de a.
maraciunea zilelor grele de raz-
boiu.
o eflorescenta in fata Garcia
toate inimile tresalta de voiosie.
Don Jose.
4 (.Universul"D.
| Ce ironie fina 81 Gu eta subti-
1 litate biciuieste autorul luxul 81
desfriul, care a inceput sa Sc
resfete din belsug in Capitala,
pc cind farmaciile sunt lipsite
de medicamente prin care s'ar
putea combate o epidemic care
ar veni asupra tarii, 81 pc cind
elevii scolilor primare n'au carti
81 tablite pc ce Sc citeasca 81 Sc
scrie.
| Poate in legatura Gu acest lux
destrabalat, care la suprafata
pare un belsug in tara, unii
domni carl win din tara, ca 81 d.
cap. Dumitru Niculescu, conan
dantul vaporului Oltul deelara
pc aici, ca in Rominia situatin
nu-i asa de trista de pc cum cre-
dem moi 81 nu-i nevoie sd se cum
fpere de pc aici pinzeturi ETC., ca
in Rominia Sc afla multe. ~
~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-07
AUGUSTA PAYS HOMAGE TODAY
TO HER RETURNED SOLDIER BOYS
COMPANY N
ITINERARY

LET. A1-as-a- Ma-a- cer wasrael6.
Mass l 1E-s. - 44- Z COVE
pour IF -a1
--1 Vested, Mass, for View
YORK Sept e
EC ou-kad on -Lapian6" Sept q a.
: II
Lee. aoooh=n Pier Nc. :. sept - q,
sc : N
Arrived Il Ea--ea1- Sept 90 a. 81.
II.
L. Ea-eaz. SEPT % a, = ?. NJ
aee-a- aoa,-ag
Picked - co--ov sep 80 II ne
afternoon.
zig gagged across ne Atlantic az
-.v-1E :. -.vs-poui Eos4a-6 Oct
q; -1Gc-Gc
Troops embarked e1r sou-aaa-p-
On v-oe-e they stayed four days
TON Sou, hampton u -e Eav-e,
g---1va6 a -e Have 0c-- q
Oct p LET = Hare r1r LI1ol-
le--ar6
F-1n Oct % y Fer. !. -s-s COZ
Continued 81 Page 1c-ccl. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-07
Some OF the I'd Names
Heroic Deeds in France

The -1licv-aG story Of lie -Ga~E II
-Aa-'-y, 1orTner.* Tie oid = Mae
vas compiled Iast October uv loca-
w---s-s --on Information secured
H-5E Ie--a--s aac 1as1r--s-lc. secured
rom members Of LIE -ee--41- -.le-
aors OF r,-,onr,s : o,--.-,s
--ue -ac9rc NJ sr-s - - ,,c
deecs If he oc~. 4-,-, Maine ~o-s
sN1-47
=" -1e-s ia-rsis
Sy o-aer 1eecs aod al Of whom
whether aaser7 or present 1oaav ,ava
80 -,r.----r ,-,.
~ - 1=i-2A-a 2 nome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-07
COMMANDERS OF
THE 1000 INFANTRY

The -0Sd Infantry went our urre-
he command Of Cnlonel Frank NJ
Hume Of Hoult1n. ne commander uf
re oiG ID Maine. who had command
60 = 99r Years and who had done
s1cc efficient work VIII the Name
boys II ne Mexican border that the
regiment was cCMpilmentec by bCre
General El.ss a1G Genera, Funston.
Genera g 2 Edwards command
.nE the 18th DlvlElur. WAS relieved
of MS command On Oct -, 1913, be
iog succeeded by Brig Gen. Frank 2.
Bameo-t. Then followed the nov a
nous rsEiremen-s from rhe- cuu-
na1ds IF Col z Z Logan Of he
lest on Oct IS Col Flank M hume
III ne 1850 OF Nov and E-,E- Cen.
6. H Cole CT ne I'D Brigade on Nov.
g
Cen. Ram.orc was succeeded ou
Nov- - by MAYOR Gen Harry {. Hale.
Br1Ea%.ier General =. L Cole WIRE -
stored % M command of me a. Brig
ade Dec :. Cot Logan was r.
slnred 10 The command II the 1a-st
on F'sa- !. 1919. Coiorel Frank IL.
Hume WEE restored . the command
Of cns 1gsd or Feb. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-07

.l.1-4s-l :. y asI-4eIG 7 Us, -s1 III
--es- . w<----s -ecu-c
A. Was-ael- r-1- Name -agl--1e-.
was a4--e--aG cv men from ne Is
New -l.-- .lz.---. 1.-G--1en-- and Later
~ -s=- e~o- -ae 81 Mass and pc
ri--1e tie 1aac --11ac--y Regiment
Lnco~p0ra-eG MI ne 18TH Division
regimen followed Psrsc-1e q
E-~z-1oe and lies 1-vlsloc was ne
rs e11 I.T1s41- = a-vH II Franco
Sc. = Is nov kavwr "a ne Yankee
-lv.HoI
The e6ta Division Is made IT q
.1u- 111a--y ~=g-rer-s c1-ee -e-
mems If a----1arv and -ss -e7- Il
engineers The c~.s]Cr a-so --ciudes
--nnet. nora ca--e,~ a1E -t-ae
Machine til IA --aLr-s = -te a.
-l.le--v sT--s an among ne engineers
nay Dc found M. E-3- re Maine
-0as- A---1--e--- and --le-s E-7r- -1s
ka- EeS-a-- " - Name 3
". -eprese--aG = - nov famous
Yankee D.~IEon- re tC-- Infantry
regiments = re DYSON IA the
-n-S- cDUposeC II M2sEaG--SFr
ner ne 11en6 COMPOSED nos-,y Il
Cccaec-lc--- 0sn- VI eew men
IN Vermont anC Massac::7.iisss ---s,
- CSC composed mostly II Name
ana New Hampshire oC-s aaa ne
-34--:-.. composed y Aassa-.--. sets
ne-
TIE -0s6 a---ved II france = 1Cto-
Der. ~. and was caa--=-e3 t7r
---s.--ag purposes = ne Tosges. u
me NeUe-::.a1ea- area. Z a v--iaGe Of
sarne tree -.loUsaaG --la31-a-ls-
ca--leo -..aId le G-aaGs. THIS -GEo
Is s.-..aaec II na1 was knowl as ne
lone CT Advancement Il was Eve
o. s,Z cars mar 1-oTn ne --uE-.
N ae-npia.nes were seeE mere. ouI IN
Continued o. Page f2-Cci. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-07

Scc-es ~ returned sol6lsrs--sZ--
II S9f.-Ears registered - ia VARIOUS
places provided tc- thG- purpose and
: = e-paC-ae that =var- -AI-1sca
soldier I'll n s1Ea wy r;a---sc1 pas
= re program arranged to- Lse1-
II lcv-e-1 Settlers VINO served -
any caqac--v. either = OUT VT or
aa Ca1aE1ac army. are -nci0dec u
re irritation a. well as these Whn
hava not had 80 lcng residence z
-ae -5-v tu- ara rcw WITH Is. 2ooE
enough FIR al and the WELCOME ICr
ne one VI pc jasT as cnr1la- as -or
ne either Simply make yourself
k.cw--1r Is 10. 100 la..e % regisIs-
oow. z you have not cone SC
Business places and residences VII
- =a-gra-a6 VIII he National col
r,--e and bunting SC ar as -1e pro
orie-ars ana CITIZENS CIT &C sc.
a -A- an Eorv s---nets snCC1C nave
: sar cver evnrv door alG ever
s.z5,zse = ne c.-v shoUi6 HT oiG CIie7-y
-hs decorations a. Cry Ea-4 VI
sl..--,a.ss anything ever seen -aers
a-.1 : s 5-~clc1-c no secrs- -c saE
ma -..s scheme Is = isep4ac VIII -11e
-.a---ic-ic za-Z-e OF -.7e event a1o OK
ealing % v5u- attention me man
-iares = France m which ne oaEs
%-ur Na.1e-sncI1dt-g Anguish
maze --e.- names famous aaG CD 81
much lowa-G -..-nZ2- ne CT 0i4,a
-,esr Ct re Huns aae turned re A.
3ec osfea- I'D Victory
Al t-ne C':7-ll VA and Spanish war
veterans II re cs-v have beer cry
s.a-1v Lrv.aG - sc1snc as guests ~
ne c!-r ana c-rl-1tses WIZ ne va
e-a1s II ne X arIe war
7 was also announced I1esos7
ar-ernorn I31t ne PGblac WORLD De
welcome - a-ce1G ne a-1arnooh
pe-es--ngnces Ct the War 1ac-urss az
me t~nlnTl.a: -heR1ar. ae-E- the Sol
dies and her especial TRENDS ara
SEA: se-5-- End yoG- NIX 1--~4-
ali The soldiers are sure II ~asiT
seats. tbs a~-n nEemRnr Eas peer
made because Of ne tacT Laa1 lie
g-ea- seating c2paci-E II ne 1oi"-
III wiil g.re many seats more rf1f-a
vii, ~. needed FIR ire s0ic s,o
their friends
The dancing fe1- AZ CIrv hal Il
he evening Wit be reserved fn- Ta@
soldiers and -ise4:' guests. .Sa-- =
rrs- be remembered -H-at rt1e Cry
nan has g-enI galleries wh2cn NJ
accn-moG1rA hundreds. Ind every
citizen INST feel X MS or her G'1ry-
aaS q pleasant 0n-ta aI-snc a-ac
staa Ike The hand of Some z not every
soiGisr lad. Pay your respects co the
novs VINO wsuc MTG The Zig Scrap -
ll.As LIE warrh living .ur yo--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-07
Return cf eee Soldier

Louis C--a-never IT 5oEren Tan
sc-1yi-j
The last aasa gad The r4deUGs
attach
lies Hike tae visp " s-D-l-c.scou--
aged came
And 90 Ut -hese aa-1a-a6 ne-nes W;
come back
me SANE. vet nUT ne same
-hev wno have aAndied wu-us Z No
Mans and
VII never re ne oid and an3ect
c-uw..
They W., no. grove! and hey WI not
stand
wna- USED . keep caen cuwet
They W.. De da11 10 ionEer -aey vii
S1sa.
= zones they leaned neneHth blood
red SUE
: constant menace . ne cuwEa,,v
meek
Anc u 81 wars put one.
St-ene- ,,e-1tc . agnc wna- 81 me wu-ld
aohdrs,
awopc-,sv and sCualur and 6iEenRe
They VII a--a.G. even through var IN
WE,
VIVA. -aPv had Inst Il pence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-07

NE and -nen tel. cy ne -Ds6 fues-
IT. A3v-ay and Ma-voisi had 1nce
oee1 vL-aEes- They ws-. n Jcae IS
-e-e-y oa--C-es a rE-ns our N re
extreme e-0n-
T:,-ae American pla1ooos held ne
POSITIONS here against which re
5oc,e svep, dow There Hsre a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-07

least 100 a-.ackafA g-.Uped n -
companies their .HnaRc1un hGInI -
srreiup tie towns md walk Oh VIE
r1EI- detmderx But tia ar~
got n I-s work ea-.y-fa- CO eax4y
eor ire 8ocae- fur CIR boys called Hnr
= as socn az the enemv vas sm
Continued IN Pass f1coi. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-07
TIE 103D INFANTRY IN TOul SECTOR

The toEicu1ng curcs-r.oC ne 7Dsc
Infantry is rom al article bv WI
.a-1 ? TseLae. II ne Boston Globe
June &c =. xiv-sy
ne 1h.-z rig 4G:-- O. TIE -or. sec
-ar 1a-ne June a. &. Kay y N---
"a 11a-vclsl-lt-e rv9 places beng
nea- lie csr1a- II the ct. -r~islon 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-07

--ess,, -gG4 va4canes hone Ter
sw zurs wao nave returned t-un
~ a-y Z rz-lous
Hs-;,.et 1t ' ~a-1ous feds IF &C
= or-.zlrn nay 1or II
81 122 o. -aa7 elaoo-a1e ana
.a--!..s s. decorations ana
- =, Ia TX = aged sore occa-
Faar = 7--1pte were not ias-
= Luz: NJ snornouslv neary
'esI' 1ropE.l; aauu- ~ ma sane
/ ~hlc. ne BOYS nave oeer
III: ne ralcuue. he deec
~e-iar Z re beats II a. 17r
mn s az a,Hv and sincere as
x &..ar III 5e ana TIE wa--rn
= ia1rsaaKe 22c me suspicious
YELL L ~ r~As V evidence
@
home ~7u sons Of Az
a. as E.nd n sac you as
- ;s 4, 7ane-aac We know
ne s...,erlg.-1va degree. =
al s. ~ sav SO"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-07
TRAINING PERIOD
is MOS. FRANCE

The Name regiment was Of rtR ssc-
ond division % arrive Il France and
the first division Of Naeaora- Guard OF
tConslnSse On PaDe "a, Column s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-07

,x u S~az-a-
) S''s--re-- .iz-a-es a. re
. ac-.or y France
c,r =. s-'r,ai snr-oora1n-
-aa7s-. ~-c wi 5e
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06
OTTOMAN PEOPLE
WANT Z. S. RULE
Numerous Petitions Are Received
BY American Delegates Asking
For This Course.

Paris, Feb. s, CBy Associated Press.)
Tho American delega ton to the
peace conference has received nu-
merOus petitions from committees,
municipalities and representatives of
territories under Ottoman rule, ask
ing to be put under the protection of
the United States. or at least that
America shall be the mandatory coun-
try entrusted with their government.
More significant still is the pressure
brought to bear to bring about de-
cision by which America should be
entrusted with the duty of looking
after Constantinople, the Bosporus
and the Dardanelles which, it is be-
lieved, will be internationalized by the
peace conference. Even the great
European powers are urging Ameri-
ca to accept that responsibility, as she
is the only country which, having no
direct interest in the Near East, can
not arouse any jealousy, and enjoys
the complete confidence of all the
peoples of the sections involved with
out distinction of race or religion.
Referring to objections that Ameri-
can public opinion was opposed to
any interference in the government of
other countries, especially outside the
American continent Salvatore Bar
zilai, a former member Of the Italian
cabinet and a member of the italian
delegation to the peace conference
said:
by participating in the war and by
taking a leading part in the peace
conference, the United States has I'M
dertaken such moral obligations as
almost constitute international duties
! the fu1fillment of which becomes u
point of honor to any member of the
society of nations"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06
GOVERNMENT
NEEDLE IN ST.
England Maintains Troubles
Purely Industrial ContrOVersil

London, Feb. 6.-The govern1reif
today was still maintaining it's att
tudo that it could not interfere in the
strikes now in progress for the rea-a
son that they were solely Industrial
controversies, but the great inconven-.
fence which the London public is suf-
fering has prompted government
measures Of relief until Il settlement
is reached These We're initiated by
the starting of Il military motor
service in LondonS streets.
The fourth day of the tube strike
found many thousands Of persons
standing i'll line waiting for the buses,
which are still maintaining service,
while other thousands started to
walk to their places OF employment.
In this situation the war ONCE mo-
bilized more than 1000 motor lorrles
along the principal routes of traffic to
supplement the buSseS and take the
place Of the suspended tube service.
These lorrieS were manned by milf
tary drivers 1t is estimated that they
will be able to carry 100000 persons
daily. No fare is charged and partic
ular attention is paid 10 working wo-
men and girls. only bona1ide work
ers on their way to work are picked
up by the lorrcs.
The striker Of the walters and cooks
in the hotels and restaurants is still
inconyenicncirg thousands of Lon
dOners. but staffS for these eating
places are being recruited from
among the unemployed and the situa
ton was somewhat improved this
morning.
The first step toward the threat
ened extension Of railroad strike be-
yond the local lines in London was
taken last night when some of the
drivers on the Brighton and the
southwestern roads were called out.
Passenger trains ran until midnight
but freight service was partly sus-
pended. Early trains to the suburbs
from Waterloo station, the London
terminus of the Southwestern, were
not started this morning, as the driv-
ers did not appear.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06
CON FERRIES MADE MANY
IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS

The conferees made many amend
ments in important administrative
and basic interpretative sections Of
the war excess profits, income tax and
other sections of the bill. Among
these was retention of mOdlhed
provision for consolidated tax returns
Of affiliated corporations, except these
with war contracts. Another, defin
ing corporate dividends, affects stock
dividends and provides that stock
dividends shall be considered as in
come" to the amount Of earnings or
profits distributed.
Provision for allowance Of net
losses, recently discovered losses sub
mission of inventories and for ex-
emptiOns from income taxes for those
in the military establishment were
other important amendments re
tanned in the bill.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06

There is a possibility of several of the
chamber members attending as dele
gates from New Britain. The Boston
congress is the second Of a series Of
conventions called by EXPIRES. Taft,
to secure united action on the part Of
those in the group of states designat-
ed for determining the character and
securing tho adoption Of the League
to Enforce Peace. Am huSsador Ger
ard and Pres. \. Lawrence Lowell to-
rethcr with EXPIRES. Taft Will be the
PRINCIPAL speakers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06
Other Chamber Notes.

The Chamber of Commerce would
call the attention of it's members to
an article on taxation which appears
on page six Of this paper and would
urge the careful consideration Of tho
facts as brought out there. TO prop
crly understand the problem of mu-
nicipal taxation every reader should
gain knowledge on both sides OF the
question and attempt to analyze con-
ditions in their proper light.
Secretary L. A. Sprague will attend
the congress held In Boston Friday
and Saturday. February 18th and Sth,
on the League to Enforce Peace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06
WAR REVENUE BILL
GIVEN TO CONGRESS
(rontinued from First Pagc)

airy /, upon brokers, theaters, concert
halls, etc, bowling alleys billiard
and pool tables, shooting galleries,
taxicabs and sightseeing cars.
Special taxes on cigar ana cigarette
manufacturers were also retained.
Yachts, pleasure boats, power ana
motor boats taxes also were approved,
with taxes based on net tonnage ana
at double present rates.
Stamp taxes as now PROVIDED by
law were kept in the bill, including
one cent for each 25 cents or traction
on parcels sent by parcel post.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06
BARRETT BACK HOME.
Former Stage Manager at Keeney'
Returns From Overseas.

Private Carlyle Barrett has arrived
at his home in this city, having re-
ceived his final discharge papers
from the army. Barrett has been
overseas over six months, having
been one of the 18th division who
was transferred after reaching
France. Barrett saw service with a
camouhage corps Of an engineering
division while overseas, and returned
home about month ago. He has
since been at Camp Devens awaiting
discharge from the service.
Before being called into the serv-
ice he was employed at keeney' s
theater as stage manager. He makes
his home with his parents at 1856
East Main street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06
GOLF TOURNEY HERE.
Championship Games At Countr!
Club June 25 to 2S

The twentieth annual tournament
of the Connecticut Golfers association
will be held this Year at the Shuttle
Meaow Country club on June rs to
%. This announcement was made
last evening at the meeting of the
club, at the New Haven circles.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, II.
II. DeLoss of Bridgeport; vice presi-
dent. James r. Soutter of Green
wich; secretary and treasurer, Ed
ward B. Morris of Hartford state
team captain G. H. Zimmerman of
New Haven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06

Black kid, lace shoe with common heel
regular price $500
Black kid button shoe with common sense heel
regular price $500
Back calf lace shoes with military heel, regu-
lar price $3.50.
Black kid lace shoes with plain toe and mill
tary heel, regular price $3.50.
Black kid button shoe with round toe
Cuban heel, regular price SIC. 90.
Black kid cloth top shoes with Cuban heels
button, regular price $3.50
Black kid cloth top lace shoes with Cuban heels
regular price $3.50.
Tan calf toe shoes with military
heels, regular price $3.50
WONfEN'S BOOTS Sill.
White kidskn lace shoes with French heels
regular price $14.00.
Black kidskn prescription shoes, regular
price $1,000.
Field Mouse lace shoes with French heel, regu-
lar price $14,00.
Fawn kid lace shoes with French heel regular
price $14.0O.
price $14OO
wOMENs BOOTS ON SALE AT sees
Brown calf shoes with sensible heels, regu-
lar price $3.50.
Black dull kid shoes with cloth top, lace, regu-
lar price $3.50.
Tan calf, round toes and low heel shoes regr-
lar price $3.50.
woMENs BOOTS ON SALE AT ssss
Black kdskin lace shoes with leather Louis
heels, regular price $1,000
Black kid shoes with fawn cloth tops, leather
Louis heels, regular price $1,000
Brown kid cloth to match, leather Louis
heels, regular price $1,000
Black kid lace, military heel shoe regular
price $1,000
Black kid, pearl grey cloth top regular price
$1,000.
Brown calf. buck top to match regular price
$11.00.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06
SERGEANT WILLIAMS BACK.

Sergeant Arthur Williams of Com
pany r. 1929 L. S. infantry, has ar
rived back in the United States and
is at present in a New Jersey hospi-
tai. His left hand is crippled from
wounds received at the front. He
expects to he sent to the army hospi-
tai at New Haven soon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06
wOMEN'S BOOTS AT $3.50


Gun metal lace shoes with sensible heel, regular i
price $3.50.
White rubber sole sport shoes, regulaxI
price $500.
White canvas lace shoes with French heelA
regular price $3.50.
Patent cloth top lace shoes with leather Luold
heels, regular price $500.
Patent cloth top lace hoes with sensible heel
regular price $500
Black kidskin lace shoes with leather Louis
heel, regular price 5000
WOMEN'S BOOTS AT s4.44.
Black kid lace shoes with rubber heel. house
shoes. regular price $500.
Patent lace shoes with grey suede top and
leather Louis heel. regular price $3.50.
Grey nubuck lace shoes with leather Louis heels
regular price $500
WOMEN'S BOOTS AT 1899.
Battleship grey kid lace shoes with \ French
heel, regular price $1,000.
Dark grey suede lace shoes with French heels
regular price $1,000.
Black kidskin lace shoes with French heels
regular price $1,000
Tan calf walking boots with military heels
regular price $1,000.
kid lace shoes with leather Louis heels
regular price $1,000.
kid lace shoes with military. heels, regu-
lar price $1,000.
Brown calf shoes with broad toes street boot
regular price $1,000.
WOMEN'S TIES AND PUMPS $4.44
White regnskin pumps, welt soles, regular
price $3.50.
Tan calf pumps, military heels, regular price
$500.
Black kid pumps. buckle to match. regular
price $3.50.
White re4gnskin pumps, turn aoles, regular
price $500.
Tan calf oxfords low Cuban heels regular
price $500.
White reignslSin, rubber oxfords, regular
price $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06

An earnest appeal is made for mem-
bers and their friends to give one
day at the Red Cross Rooms on Court
st. 1t has been found advisable to
change the day from Friday to Mon
day and q large attendance is desired.
Bring lunch and your friends.
The next meeting will be held on
February IT.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06
, Boston Store
DOWN AND
FEATHER
BED
PILLOW 5

Guaranteed clean and odorless,
come in all sizes covered with plain
and fancy ticking from $1.15 up.
ALSO BULK FEATHERS AND
DOWN for pillows and beds. Clean
sweet and odorless. We have them in
2 and pound bags, from 75c h. up.
SILK FLOSS COUCH PILLOWS,
made from the highest grade sun
bleached Silk Floss. Many people
prefer them to Down filled. If they
mat or pack give them a sun bath.
they come up soft and feecy as ever.
All sizes always in stock. Did you
ever sleep under a Down filled bed
quilt? If you want something comfy
and warm try one of these, they
come in dainty figured sateens with
plain colored BORDER to match,
variety of colors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-06

Twelve calls were made upon the
sick and Shut-in.