davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28
ANGLIA ASTEAPTA
Pc WILSON.

LONDRA, q Nov. Faptul
ca presedintele Wilson va trece
prin Anglia produs excitare
enorma in tara, aceasta s'a re-
flectat din cbmentariie publicate
prin fiarele din Anglia. Ziarele
din York au publicat un ra-
port ca presedintele Wilson q 81
ajuns in apele Engleze 81 Sc afla
pc vaporul de raxboi Nevada.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28
ARMATA HUNK @
Sc LUPTE CONTRA
REVOLTANTLOR.

AMSTERDAM, q Nov. = Ge-
neralul Won der Marwitz, fostul
ajutant al imparatului Wilhelm,
81 la urma comandant al fortelor
de la Verdun, a ajuns la Treves
Gu o armata mare 81 dupa cit sc
vede sc prepara pentru o contra
revolutie - vestile acestea s'au
primit prin niste depese sensatio-
male date din Berlin, ele poarta
datul de 81 Noembrie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28
De GREvE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, q Nov. -,
Telegrafistii de Ia caile ferate au
amenintat astazis~ca Sc vor pune
i'm greva. Un reprezentant al lor
. declarat Cd toti telegrafistii isi
vor parasi serviciul daca nu li-se
m8reste plata dupa cum lea fost
-promie de catre administratorul
genaral II c&jlor ferete.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28
SCAUNU.
LUZ PAPAL.

LONDRA, q Nov. - 0 Stire
trimisa din Roma catre ziarul
Daily News zice ca Papa Bene-
dict e hotarit sd nu mai stea in
capitala Italiei dupa conferinta
de pace. Sc zice ca Papa poate a
luat aceasta decizie din doua
motive - orr de teama Bolsevi-
cilor, orr in urma cererei guver-
nului Italian.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28
PRIz0NIERII RUSI ELIBE.
RATI NOR De FOAME.

STOCKHOLM, 26 Nov. - Con
ditiile soldatilor Rusi, fosti priso-
nieri de razboi la germani 81 eli
berati acum dupa incheierea ar
mitsitiului, sunt foarte critice.
Soldatii acestia sunt slab inn
bracati 81 morti de foamc, 0 mare
parte dintre ei sufera de diferite
boale. s.,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28
Gel mai puternic
redZdn).
Multi Stimate Domnule Caster Ce-
neral!

AVA Va .
Gu deosebita bucurie ma gra-
besc va fnstiinta ca am PRINT
aseara de la E. s. Secretarul dc
Stat, Il. Lansing urmatoarea scri-
scare: TO Mr.. N. H. Lahovary,
Charge d'Affaires Of Roumania.
Sir,
The Government of the United
States has constantly had in
mind the future welfare and in
tegrity Of Roumania as a freand
lndepedant country and prior to
the existence Of a state of war
between the United States und Au-
stria Hungry a message of sym
pathy and appreciation was sent
by the President to the King of
Roumania.
Conditions have changed since
that time and the President ac-
cordingly desires me to inform
you that the Government Of the
United States is not unmindful
of the aspiration of the Rouma-
nian people without as well as
within the boundaries Of the
Kingdom. 1t has witnessed their
struggles and sufferings and sa-
crifices in the cause Of freedom
from their enemies and their op-
pressors., With the spirit of natl
onal unity and the aspiration Of
the Roumanians everywhere the
doyernme11t AZ tAA United Sta
t6s s. deeply s. Mpa thizss ana w1fi
not neglect at the proper time to
exert it's influence that the just
political and territorial rights of
the Roumanian people may be
obtained and made secure from
all foreign aggression.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assu-
RANGES of my high consideration
s. r. Lansing.
Asa dar dreptatea aspiratiuni-
lor Rominilor de pretutindenea
este pc deplin recunoscuta de
guvernul American care ne ash
gura in acelasi timp tot sprijinul
sau intru desavirsirea lor. Unita-
tea nationala distrusa de navali-
rile pagine 81 intrezarita numai
pentru 0 clipa de marele Mihaiu
Voda, astazi, din Wis drag, lar
realitate sd face.
Pc pragul zileleor dc libertats
GO vim, Sc cuvine sd ne amintim
dc fauritorii acestui vii.or, dc
motif de la Sibiiu, de la Gin
pulung 81 de la Marasesti. Cinste
lor! si vesnica recunostinta. =
Gu speranta Cd scrisoarea sccre.
tarului de stat va Fl raspindita
cit mai repede prin toate centrele
rominesti 81 ca Uniunea Societa
tilor Romine va putea contribui
la accasta raspindire, va RENO
iesc, domnule easier general, in
aceasta ii prea fericita, incredin-
tarea deosebitei melc considera-
tiuni.
Insarcinatul Gu afaceri al Ro-
miniei:
Lahovary.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28
kAlSERUL VA n PREDAT

AMSTERDAM, 21>Nov. I'm
tirziata). rim-ministrul Olan-
dez, vorbind IN camera tarei q
spus lin nomentua cind prezen-
n Kaissrului este psxieuloasA O.
,landei, Il trsbue o. p6rxseasca
.taras'.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
E. X K. "STRIKE." {"
Six Men of the Polishing Gang
 Sympathetic WaIl1-Out.

The so-called strike" at the Barnes x Robert company is scarcely more than a ripple in the daily run of affairs. Tt is to laugh" said per sons who know the situation.
 The working crew of poIishers at the factory consists of six men, One of the number was paid in full Satur- day and some of his associates quit with him, Some of them were back to work Monday morning as usual and the other places have been filled.
 Superintendent Sutherland said to- day that the poiishers worked on a sub contract on Browning gun maga- zines. As is customary the mon are given day pay while learning the work and after they become proficient they go onto piece work, If they hustle they can make much more than on the day-pay plan. One of tho pol ishers was regarded as undcsirabI and was let go. He was regarded as a trouble maker
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
WAR EMERGENCY BOARD.

Details of the city emergency plan were talked over last evening at the meeting of the NIayora' Emergency Committee held in the office of the mayor. Plans which are to be put into operation in the event of dis aster in this city are to be studied in dividually by each member to learn the part which each sub committee would be expected to take in the event of such q disaster. Those talk ing art in the discussion were: Stan ley H. Holmes. Fred Parsons, pr. George H. BodleN, and Maxwell Hart
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
WAR ORDERS HERE
New Britain Manufacturing Concerns Receive Contracts From Various Government Departments.
{ Special to the HcraldD


 W a5hlngton, July 9.-GOvernment contracts recently awarded to Con- hecucut concerns by the General En- glheerlng Depot surgeon general of the army, quartermasters' depart meht, Marine Corps, or bureau of supplies and accounts, navy depart nent, include the following;
 James Graham X Co.,. New Haven, hammers; Stanley Works New Brit ain, tiutter-yalve guards; COrbin Cab met Lock Co.,, New Britain, padIOcks; Bridgeport Hardware Mfg. Corpora tion, Bridgeport, openers; Plume X Atwood Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury, rivcts: Sargent x Co.,, New Haven. meat hooks; Bridgeport Hardware Co.,. box scrapers and box openers; Stanley Rule & Level Co.,, New Britain. wedges; also machinists' punches; Peck, Stow x Wilcox, Southington. Wrenches; Union Hardware Co.,, Tor rington, chisels; Ensign Bickford Co.,, Sim sbury, cordean slitterS; Stan ley Rule & Level Co.,, screw drivers; Landers Frary & Clark, New Britain. mOuthpiece bushings; Bridgeport Hardware Co.,, universal tools: Con- necticut Valley Mfg. Co.,, Centerbrook. bits: Stanley Rule x Level Co.,. tools; Peck, Stow &5 Wilcox Co.,, bits; h. ternational Silver Co.,, Bridgeport, teaspoons; Acme Shear Co.,. Bridge port, surgical scissors; Ensign Bick- ford Co.,, safety fuse, waterproof; Stanleyl Co.,, blacksmiths' tools; Win sted Edge Tool Co.,, Winsted, wood chisels; ". R. Perry Ice Co.,, New London, ice; J. H. Sessions X Son, Bristol, hardware; New London Bal1- cry Co.,, bread; Thams Fruit & Pro- duce Co.,, New London. onions and potatoes; New England Pin Co.,, Win sted, pins; Oakville Co.,, Waterbury, paper fasteners; Green & Bauer Co.,. Hartford, N-ray supplies; Norwich Pharmacal Co.,, Norwich, medicine; C. E.Jennings & Co.,, New Haven, chests
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
WIRE HAPPIER FREED.
Charles GondOrf to Be ParoIled From
 Sing Sing Prison Next Month.

New York, July 9.-Charles Gond- orf, who amassed a fortune in the flake wire-tapping' game, has ob- tained a Supreme Court decision, made public yesterday, entitling him to be paroled from Sing Sing next month.
 Benjamin Pagan of Ossining, Con- doris counsel has obtained a writ of mandamus against Warden William Mover allowed only 10 days off every not reversed by a higher court Gond- orf will have about three months topped off his sentence. He has served three years. For efficient work in prison, MT. Pagan contended Gou- dorff was entitled to have ten days taken off every thirty, whereas MT. Mover, and if the parole decision is forty served Justice Platt's decision requires the Warden to make the more favorable allowance.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
Schools
KEENEY'S THE.NTER,

Mile. Madeline, the gifted mezzo- soprano at keeney's is a native of the United States. For an artist of her years, she has accom- plished much on the lyric and operatic stages. She is the possessor of d voice of wonderful power, tleXibility and freshness. This young singer has more than thirty operas in her repertoire which she has sung in Canada, MeXi- CO., Havana and the United States. In Havana, she created the leading role in the new Spanish opera "Dolorosa' with great success. Mile. Madeline sings with equal facility in English, French, Italian and German. Added to her artistic accomplishments the young artist has grace and beauty.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

Mantle, where they will remain for four days.
 Miss Lydia Butler has returned home from Still River after spending a weeks vacation at the home of her cousins.
 Miss Belyl Turner has accepted a clerical position at the New Britain office of the Southern New England Telephone company.
 Count General Lawton, F. of A, No. 1855, will hold it's monthly meet ing tonight in the Grange Hall. In stallation of officers will be held at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
15,OOO Quart Jars of Fruits and Vegetables Should Be Canned
CHANGE FOR W0M EN
Col. Jarvis Asks That Every Family In Town Do Its Share Toward Of The Village.

A communication to the people of Berlin which should be both of in terest and profit to all in the town has been issued by Colonel c. M Jarvis. The communication, regard ing the canning of vegetables and fruits, is very timely, coming with the governments numerous requests munication follows:
 The State Council of Defense has lately issued a notice in reference to canning. "The United States govern- Inent has already requisitioned 65 per cent. of the factory canned goods for our troops" This means that We are going to be short of canned fruits and vegetables and if they are obtain able, it will be at very high prices. Already the price of all canned goods has doubled.
 The people of Berlin are asked to put up 15,000 quart jars. What does this mean to you and me? There are 40O0 people in Berlin-8OO families The consumption of canned fruits ~"AO NC5CCdOlSS lS IlOL ISSS IIltlll lnCGC cans per family per week, q total of 125,0OO cans per year. We are asked for 5000 cans.
 To farmes wives;-Canned fruits and vegetables will be higher this winter than ever before. Put all spare time to canning fruits and vegetables to sell to your neighbors xor you are sure of a good market. and good price.
 Very truly yours.
 CHARLES M. JARVIS.
 The above letter is self explanatory and it is hoped that all the women of Berlin will take advantage of the splendid opportunity suggested i'll MT. Jarvis lines.
 Meeting in Hartford.
 meeting of all those through out the state interested in furtheranCc Of patriotic work among the young women and young girls of the state will be held at the State Capitol to- morroW morning and afternoon. Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensington, head of the WOmens committee on War Activities in this town has received B communication from Miss Caroline Rutz Rees head of the State Com mittee asking that the women of this town interested in this work be notified that they may come to the meeting and learn how they may best assist in he work among tho young women of the town There is at present need to mobilize the girls of the state for self develop ment and patriotic work and it is for
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

WHITEHALL ANGLO-INDlAN, 9x12, restricted price was S93.7o. Our Special Sale price is S7d.o0.
 WHITEHALL ANGLO-INDlAN, S-3X1O-6, restricted price was SS5.25. Our July Sale price is $67.5O
 WHITEHALL ROYAL NOR- CESTER, 1-6x12, restricted price was S55. July Sale price $36.OO.
 WHITEHALL ROYAL NOR- CESTER, size 9X15, restricted price was $114.75. Sale price is $91.00.
 WHITEHALL ANGIO-PERSIAN size 11-3xf5, restricted price WAS S19O.5O. Sale price is $1ot.OO.
 WHITEHALL ROYAL WOR- CESTER, size 4-6x12, restricted price was $55.OO. July Sale price is $42.5O.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
proposed
AFTER DRATTEES.
Police Round Up Two EHgibles
 Violation of Regulations.

The police continue to kee watchful eye over the eligibles fo National Army. Charles MieIc1 ski was rounded up last night having failed to fill out his quos naire and John Gill was found Z about without his registration
 Thr> 'f'rt turned over to the tG.lt; }ouFdH.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

NHITTAL ANGLO-PERSIAN 9xf2, restricted price $ttf.0O. This Special Sale price is $SS.0O.
 WHITEHALL TEPRAC WILTON, 9xf2. retail price was S71.25. Our Special Sale price is $57.oO.
 WHITEHALL ANGLO-INDIAN, 27x54 in., restricted price was S9.75. Special July Sale price is $7.5O.
 WHITEHALL ROYAL WOR- CESTER. size 9x13-6, restricted price $102.oO. Sale price is $S1.5O.
 WHITEHALL ANGLO-PERSLAN, 27x54, restricted price was $11.50. July Sale price is S8.75 ca.
 WHITEHALL ANGLO-PERSLAN, size 1O-6x10-6, restricted price was $133,25. Sale price is $1O5.00.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
BONDS SET AT S25.O0O.

New York, July 9.-Bail for Dr.
 Rumley, publisher of the New York Evening Mail, arrested here on a charge of pro- Germanism, was fixed at $35, 900 when he was arraianed in the l.. $. district court, following his
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
WOMAN MAKES SCEN F.

Mrs. William kasamieriecz created a scene at the depot yesterday after noon when her husband, who was sentenced to 15 days in jail. was being taken to Hartford. She tried to drag him away from the rest of the pris- oners and failing she yelled at the top of her voice. Two chii,t. her out.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
Of Great Importance in Our July
 Sale THOSE WHITEHALL RUGS AT BIG PRICE CUTS

of  lose of ad
  you a
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
TO WED SOLDIER

Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Coogan of Whiting street have made public the announcement of the engagement of their daughter Miss Jennie to Private James F. Martin, of the ambulance corps, stationed at Camp Devens. Private Martin spent the weekend at his home here,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
CAMP SCHOOL LEADS.
Sells Most Number of Thrift Stamps
 During Week of July 6.

The following report on the sale of Thrift Stamps for the week ending July 6, 1918, is based on the number belonging in each school. Schools are listed in the order of per capita sales.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
HAVING AN % @ % % % % @ S ~ "

this reason that the meeting is called.
 Dr. Katherine Bement Davis of the committee of Training Camp Activi- ties will speak at the meeting and there will be a number of other short addresses stressing various phases of the work for girls.
 The meeting will be called at 11.30 4. M. Reports on the various acti- vities among the girls throughout the state such as War Savings, Junior Red Cross, Junior Food Army, Child Welfare, Americanization. During the afternoon the reports on the Health and Recreation sections will be heard,
 Miss Moore will be pleased to hear of any who are interested in the furtherance of this work. It is hoped that number from this town will attend the conference at the Capitol tomorrow
 State Guard Drills.
 For 8 period of two months. there is to be no State Guard Drills for the local company. Every Monday evening, however, the non- commits stoned officers of the company will meet as usual at the Town hall. The first meeting of the non-coms. under
 
 hall last night.
 First Lieutenant Carter has been placed in charge of the local com pany temporarily due to the resigna- ton of the former captain G. Beck ett It is probable that Lieutenant Carter will be placed in charge of the company permanently within the course of a few weeks.
 Army Trucks Back.
 The army trucks, about 15 in number which passed through this town Sunday afternoon returned, through the town this morning. When the cars went through first they were loaded with something covered with d canvass but on their return they were empty, having de- posted their cargo at wherever their destination was. The cars returned this morning from Hartford direc- tion, and it is probable that they were cnroute for Camp Devens when seen Sunday.
 'My Aunt Prom California" A comedy, My Aunt From Cali fornia" will be given on Friday evening of this week by the Womens Homo and IToregn Mssionery society of Berlin. Following the perform ance, which is to be given by local l talent, there will be an ice cream social The play is advertised as first class comedy with one laugh after another and is expected to out class all previous attempts of the i local ThesDians.
 Brief Items. Philip Pagan of the Naval Re- home on a furlough. Grant w. Skinner of the Naval Re 1 serves is spending a five day furlOugh l at the homo of his parents. MT. | Skinner is stationed at Annapolis Md MT. and Mrs. F. c. Whitaker are 1 spending a vacation in Northampton. Telephone repair men are working l repairing the telephone wires on 1 Berlin street. The wires have been in need of repairs for some time.
 At the New Britain General Hos 1 ptal this morning, the condition of l proved.
 The final meeting of the July 4 l Celebration committee will be held 1 "Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the 1 Town hall
 The local court of Foresters will meet with the New Britain and l PlainvilIe courts tonight in the rooms make plans for the convention which |.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24

strain has been greater than is at
present apparent having been hither-
TO counteracted and disguised by cert
ain factors, such as improved food and
better factory environment. welfare
supervision. and the dropping out of
the physically weaker. The commit
tee consider that certain conditions of
employment are essential if the risk
Of future breakdown is to be avoided
including short hours of work conven-
iently arranged, medical supervision
Cncluding rest rooms, first aid, etc.
careful selection of workers, good food
q favorable factory environment, with
sympathetic management and super
vision
In the case OF married women
their employment should be confined
as far as possible to light work, and,
If possible. some relocation allowed at
the beginning and end of the day and
also during the dinner interval, as is
sometimes done in certain industrial
districts and also in France. Night
Wcrk for women should be avoided un-
less absolutely necessary"
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24

Features 81 The Canadian system
which are nc: found among those in
vogue in Europe are the following:
Eve.E solder : interviewed before
= discharge with view 10 asoer-
a-..2E his needs; Canada has national
- single control OF the agencies for
l. soldiers training: responsible
gasa officials direct Inc work: return
: 29cscs and men are used as in
=.sac.a-s Ehe-e possible; oecupat;onal
-5s-~7E : carried on in all military
s-s2.-4.s, fo2g nd efficient courses
~es @izea 20 prepare for permanent
s>e-gz.:sa. sn2.2ymen. Is found for
-1i9sz men.
Practically a, these features will
- e-1-3.ei n he American plan.
: .zs=17.sr@ea: Service 0. the De-
ravE-z2- q Lat5r viii ind jobs for
- rss
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24
NO. 284 WINS
FAMOUS SOCKS OF
SENATOR HICKMAN
Unattached Reporter" Lucky
Girl-Seclls to See Real
Service at Last

\ pair Of socks worth Fifteen hun
drei dollars, II the snan who wears
this valuable pair of hand-knitted
socks doesn't become famous or do
something TO add TO the fame of Ket-
chikan and her Senator who knits
socks. then the ''unattsched reporter"
will lose her faith in mankind. cause
the socks which were Won by No. 2S4
held by Ghat lucky girl. are going TO
leave town at last
The socks. knit by Senator ]. r.
Hickman. were ratified for the benefit
of the Tobacco Fund. several months
ago and brought in $500. Mr.. Hugh
Sawyer. CT Sawyer & Mckay. holding
No. 9e1. won them and gave them
10 be raifled again when it
was decided 20 raise $1,000 for the
local hospital. This amount was
raised and the money turned over to
the llospita, yesterday Last evening
the numbers were drawn by Mr.. Roun-
sefeil. who announced that No. 2S4
las the winning number. This was
the number O. the ticket held by the
reporter who decided it was high time
that the socks saw service
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24
MRS. MALONE OF JUNEAU
DINNER GUEST LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Malone. OF Juneau. who was a
passenger southbound yesterday on
her way 10 Seattle. to join her little
daughter who is attending school
there, was the guest for the day OF
Mrs. D. ". Higgins. Dr.. Malone. she
announced is il receipt OF his CON-
mission as Captain in the Medical
Corps and expects 10 leave Juneau in
few days 10 report at Camp Lewis
for assignment
The steamer remaining in port ner-
y all evening, Mrs. Higgins entertain
ed few guests informally at dinner,
among whom were Capt. and Mrs.
Tinkham. who also left last evening
Mrs. Malone, Lieut.. Rogers. her neph-
ew, and Cap. Thos. r. E;cho!z. who
are visiting hare. on a short leave.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24
SENATORS SAY
NEWS BUREAUS
WASTE PAPER

WASHINGTON. Senator KENYON.
.ot Iowa bitterly attacked a provision
IN the agricultural survey bill appro-
priatiug $1,000 10 establish a market
news service on live stock and meats
in the District OF Columbia. Now
said The Iowa senator. what in the
world thar IS for am unable TO COM
prehend- We do not need a news
service on the meats in the District
o Columbia.
y so.ncerely hope this item will be
stricken from the bill intercepted
Senator Smoot Of Utah. Il suppose
every senator every morning finds his
desk loaded with circulars and bulle-
t-ns from the various departments and
II Is getting so that the waste baskets
a. have are NOT large enough TO re-
ce.se these bulletins under the head
ing OF news services The waste is
simply appalling. II We adopt this
appropriation Of $1,000 now and the
news se-vtce IS established il will de-
maad $4,000 next year and there is
no telling how many hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars II will amount TO
before il IS through"
Il IS pointed out that the news seq
yicss o. the ya-icus bureaus and de-
paT-nents OF the government are
growing rapidly and put our much
matter that canno. possibly be used or
even read
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24
LOCA LNOTICE MARINERS

ALAShA-Lynn Cana!-Llttle Is
and Light. reported extinguished Aug
usc 18Th. vas relighted September II.
"Eznge.l Strait-North Point Buoy
5. reported gu. Of position Sept 23rd
viii be-ep!aced as soon as practicable.
Tskarar Bay-Point Carrew Light,
established Sept. 18th, Fl. ". acety-
!ene light, CP about 13Q, flashing ev-
ehy seconds. Light is mounted on
! small white accunulator house, on
ne point.
icy straic-Ncrrh Indian Pass-N
Indian Pass Light. established Sept.
22nd, flashing white every 3 seconds.
about 130 candlepower Light is
mounted on small white house on the
northwest point OF the northermost OF
the Inian islands.
By direction Of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses-W. Z. DIBRELL, Supt
OF Lighthouses.
Large variety ladies' waists a,
FTeld's-ady