davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
SENTENCE FAKE PROMOTORS.
Emerson Motors Co. Officers Must
 Serve Terms in Atlanta

New York, July 5.--Four men con- victed of conspiracy to defraud in vestors in the stock of the Emerson Motors O., Inc, received sentences today. Nicholas Field Wilson was sentenced to serve a term of seven years in the Atlanta penitentiary; Robert P, T. Matches to three years, and William Loomis to a year and d day Osborne F. Chaney was sen fenced to one days detention in the custody of the United States marshal and to pay a fine of s10,000.
 The company was fined $1,12O and two brokerage concerns involved in the sale of stock were fined 13,OO0 and $12,O each.
 Stay of Judgment for 60 days was granted pending preparation of ap- peal papers and the defendants were released under bail.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
HANNA AND MISSETT BUY.
NJ. Y. Whites Wholesale Liquor
 Store Has New Owners.

William w. Hanna and John J. Missett, the latter of Plainvi1Ie, have purchased the wholesale liquor store located on the Railroad Arcade from the estate of the late Michael T. White The transfer of property has already taken place and the new owners are in possession. The busi- ness will be continued at the same stand. Extensive improvements In the store are contemplated by the new owners. The sale includes the liquor license and stock. It is under stood that the price was about 1000.
 Mir. Hanna is the well known sport promoter and MT. Missett was in the limor business in Plainvillo for sev- cral years
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
OPPOSE BAN ON GIFTS.

New York, July 5.--A suggestion of the Council of National defense, that as war measure, Christmas gifts this year be confined to an exe1ianee of cards and letters, is meeting twith opposition from merchants in all parts of the country, according to announce ment today by the Retail Dry Goods association. These merchants, it was stated, consider sufficient regulation has been placed on non -essentials by the government at the source of pro duction.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
HOLCOMB WOULD SEND
 ENEMY ALIENS AWAY
Governor Declares He Would Dcport Them, If He Had His
 Way.

Bridgeport, July 5,-'If I had my way no enemy alien. man or woman. would be allowed to remain 24 hours Dn these shores" said Gov. Marcus HolComb in his Independence Day speech before thousands of munition workers at a big Fourth of July parade and demonstration here yesterday.
 The governor made this statement after saying he greeted every man and Noman loyal to the United States whether they were native or foreign Born, but he had no greetings for aAose in this country not loyal to the Emitted States.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Division at Camp Dodge See Three
 Executed for Assault
Y YEAR OLD GIRL INVOLVED
Three Colored and One White Soldier Faint As Traps Are Sprung While Fourth Negro Makes Attempt to Reach SCafrold.

Camp Dodge, Ia, July 5.-Three negro soldiers, convicted by court martial of "assaulting and outra ging" Y year old white girl on the can tonment grounds the night of May A, were hanged here today with virtually the entire division witnessing the executions.
 The three traps were sprung slmul- taneously at 9:09 a. m. and death was almost instantaneous. The negroes marched on the scaffoldS singing God Have Mercy On My Soul"
 The negroes were Nelson Johnson of Tuscamba, Ala; Stanley Tramble, of Stroud, Ala: and Fred Allen of CieorGiana, Ala, all sclectivc service men.
 Johnson and 'Tramble were de- clared by military police officials to have confessed their complete guilt, but Allen, while admitting his pres enco when the crime was committed, maintained he had not outraged the girl.
 Witness Runs Toward Scanoid.
 Three negro soldiers among; the spectators tainted when the men dropped to their death and mother ran amuck. He started on a dead run directly toward the ScaNUld hut guards ovcrpowered him. A white soldier also tainted.
 Four negroes were arrested the morning after the assault. which oc- cured shortly before midnl%ht May 24. One suspect was acquitted when 1t was established that he was not near the scene of the crime.
 With a young soldier escort. the girl was sitting on a hillside Wnen, ac- Cording to her story at the tral, four negroes approached. One of them, representing himself as mill eeiT ro- liceman. struck her escort a blow on Inc head and in the stomach, daaing him. The girls screams and the alarm sounded by her escort when he recovered, aroused the camp. M!li- lary police threw out a dragnot that resulted in the arrest of tho men early the next morning. A summary ,ourt-martial started few days aft arward but the finding of the court was not announced until yeste day after it had been reviewed ,tLd ap- proved by President Wilson. Both he girl and her escort were from Des MoineS.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
NORWAY'S SHIPPING HARD HIT.

Washington, July 5.-Increase in the monthly losses of Norwegian ship ping due to- German submarine activi- ties during June was r reported by cable to theSNonxesiaa iesati oon h herehto from theF Fchffstiania ! torisssn \ office. Twenty Norwegian vessels,rofT Various ypes iclnuding steamships totalling 26,833 tons, were sunk during the month and 31 men were lost Four men who were reported missing dur ing May were given up as lost also.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
STABBED ELEVEN TIMES.

Torrington, July 5.-Tomaso I.u- ciano is being held at police station on a charge of assault and Donate LaVallo Is in a critical condition at his home with Il stab wounds as the re- suit of fight last night Luciano was captured early this morning. The wounds were Inflicted with a stlletto.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
TO ENLARGE FACTORY.
New Britain Paper Box Co. purcI
 Property.

The New Britain Paper Box Col purchased the old Steele propert| Church street and plans to erd new factory building there inI near future. The new factory
 have all the latest equipment use paper box manufacturing concern
 This concern is doing an exec business and last year paid divid of s per cent. The officers are Curtin, president and treasurer; Smith, vce-president and Lin odenkirchen, secretary and nlan1
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
POSTHUMOUS D. s. C. AWARD
 TO LIEUT.. EDDY FOR VALOR

teauThierry sector The cit1tion reads:
 Killed in action at Chateau Thicrry. They gave supreme proof of that extraordinary hero ism which will serve as an cN'm- pie to hitherto untricd troops.
 Lieut.. Eddy was killed on June 4, while leading a company of njiu'''c9 in the attack. As yet his parents have received no details of his death.
 (Conttnucd on Fifteenth Pagc)
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
UNREST IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Pretoria July 5.-Premiey Botha of the Union of South Africa. has is- sued a statement showing serious un- rest exists in South Africa. Strong police and military measures are be- ing taken 10 cope with the aitu4~ tion
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
2S ON CASUALTY LIS
Private Roswell F. Sleeves of Killed in Action-Hartford Reported Missing, on Duty

Washington. July 5.-The casualty list today containe names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 5; died of w, '; died of accident and other q l; died of disease. 2; wounde verely, ,; missing in action, 5. The list:
 Killed in Action.
 Privates James J. Keough, York; Christopher Martin. E Mont; Fred Sinker, Terry, Roswell F. Sleeves, Derby. George l.. Zornes. Kehoe, Ky.
 Died of Wounds.
 Sergeant John J. Herold, Jr., York; Corporal Leon A. Bari Springfield, Mass; Privates Fr co Di Cresco, Sora, Italy; Johr dala, Borcoon, Russia; Joseph lyn, Cleveland; Gottfred Schwer North Milwaukee; Frank s. Si Meadowbrook, w. Va.
 Died of Disease.
 Sergeant John W. Raezer, Sal tonic, Tex; Private Orazio Zona ta Sabba, Italy.
 Died of Accident and Other c; Private Louie Bernstetter, Ft $. D.
 Missing in Action.
 Lieut.. I,eOnidas R Fau1k M, La; PriVates Harold Deiters, E lyn; Mather De Saint CroiN, S nah, N. Y.; Martin D. Hal Brooklyn; Willis E. Snowman. Mill, Me.
 Prisoner, Previously Reported Mi Private John l.. Whalen, Bost Previously reported missing reported discharged to depot di1 for duty, Private Robert S. ] Conn.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
RAISE LOAN QUICKLY.

St. Johns, N. F., July 5-A $2,O00,- 900 victory loan which Newfoundland was asked to raise in six weeks was obtained by popular subscription in six days and 1t was announced today that the amount probably would be doubled.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
TAKE
 OPERATIONS. 1.
U. 5. And Entente Will Not LoW|
 Against Use of Dutch Roadz

The Hague, July 5.-Washington and the other Entente allied govern ments have sent a note to Holland for the purpose of controverting state ments in the Dutch press that the as- Soclated governments contemplate making concessions regarding transit over the Limburg railroad. The note
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
CONCESSION TO GERMANS

Hartford, July 5.-U. S. Marshal c. C. Middlebrooks today received an order rom Washington to the effect that he was to permit German aliens in Connecticut holding permits to visit parks Saturday afternoons and Sun days from now until October 1 with out special permission. Tho hour of returning home Is placed at D, m.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Two Enemy Planes Brought

With the American Forces Marne Prone, July 5 (By The ciated Press) American aviat this front aIe reported this nn to have brought down two Ca airplanes afiame.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
R,NraNIAN CONQUEST ENDED.

Amsterdam, July 5--The Reichstag has passed the peace treaty and sup pIementary treaties with Rumania, says a Berlin dispatch. The inde- pendent socialists voted against all the treaties.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

says this voI agreement T1ia ernm ent last leasing The from certain transia of gray did not conteT11 regarding g the . plies.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
French Patrols Raid Enen

Paris, July 5.--French patrd ties were active last night inl sectors of the front, from Pied Lorraine, says todays war ofl port. Prisoners were taken numerous raiding detachmentsI
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
UNANIMOUS APPROVAL AC6.(
 PRESIDENT ON NO COM
Washington OHlIl
 Endorse Attitud Press Fuls0me in

Washington, July 5.-The
 the peoples of the world to-
 America's declaration of indeu9
 ence and the reiteration of Americaa purpose to permit of mo compro4 misc in the issues now at stake made by President Wilson in his Fourth of July address at Mount Yer non, was endorsed today by officials and diplomats here.
 The statement of the president that
 mo half way decision is tolerable." nor lis conceivable" many officials believed, will have an important ef- rect in forestalling another peace of- 'fensive,' by Germany.
 Although only a single reference was made to Russia, the enumera- ton of the people of stricken Rus sla still among the rest though they are for the moment unorganized and helpless, was counted upon to be a potent factor in the influences work Ing Tor rehabilitation in that country
 The Mount Vernon address, it was pointed out by some officials, while not so specific as some of President WIlsons previous addresses consti- tutes the mot forceful and clear -cut statement Of Allied war aims that he has given.
 Paris, July 5.--President Wilson's Independence Day address at Mt. Vernon is printed with great promin- ence by all the newspapers
 In it's comment. the Petit Parisien says:
 Tn soulful phrases President Will son portrays the deep meaning of tho which France celebrated yesterday with all the allies of the great American nation. The noble spirit who guides the destinies of the mighty transatlantic republic disre- gards the details. He dominates as from height every situation. some times even the most obscure and most tragic, and sees only the broad as- poets which comfort and calm"
 Of the other papers that comment upon the address, TOeuvrc lays stress upon the presidents references to Russia, which nation it declares the Entente will not forsake. Tn Human ite, Marcel Sembot praises the speech highly as an appeal to democracy and a declaration that the peace of the world no longer must be left at the mercy of arbitrary powers. The Libre Parole remarks that President Wilson replied ito the insolent provoca ton of the kaiser in language which will | move all generous souls"
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
CARDINAL MARTINELLI DEAD
Was PapaI Delegate to United States From 1896 to 19O2-Born in Italy in 1S4S.

Rome, July 5.-CardnaI Sebastian Martinelli, prefect of the sacred con- gregation of rites and former papaI delegates in the United States, is dead.
 Cardinal Martinelli was the second apostolic delegate to the United States serving from 1896 to 1902, when he returned to Rome. He was born in San Anna, Italy, on August 20, 184S, and was created and pro- claimed cardinal on April 15, 1901, during his service in the United States. From 1907 to 1909 he was cham ber1ain of the sacred college. Cardinal Martinelli was ninth on the list of cardinal priests in order of precedence.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
FINLAND TO ENTER WAR ON SIDE
 OF GERMANY, STOCKHOLM LEARNS
Press Expects to Hear Decla- ration Has Been Made Against Entente Nations.

Stockholm, July 5.--At editorial offices here a, declaration of war by Finland against the Entente nations is expected at any hour.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

the bride of a private in the United States Army He is James l.. Camp bell and the couple were married on June IS.
 Miss Elise C. Koser has promised to become the bride of another sol dier, Private Daniel Millhizcr, and cards announcing their engagement have been received
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Ready In September.

It has been announced that the building about to be purchased will be ready for occupancy by the first week in September. This is the time set for the opening of schools. The cafeteria lunch room, which is being made ready at the Y. w. c. A. to take the place Of the regular dining room, is also to be ready at that time. This means that aCtivities at the local Y. w. C. A. will open with full swing at the beginning of the school year. One reason for this is that a great many school teachers employed here from out of town, avail themselves of the privileges offered by the associa- ton.
 The purchase of the Boyle block by the Y. w. C. A. is partly due to conditions affecting the country dur ing it's present crisis. These condi- tions call for a much larger plan for the housing of young women. Large numbers of women are coming into the cities to take the places of young men who have enlisted or who havc been drafted. The increased work in
 (Continued on Fifteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

With the American 4Y W July 4 (By The Associ The Fourth of July was an quiet day in the normally ! sectors occupied by American from the Woevre to the Swiss Even the artillery and air were less busy than usual. weather and poor visibility han them.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

MRS. MABEL U4EWIS) CAMPBELL
 Two New Britain nurses, both graduates from the New Britain Training School for Nurses with the class of 1911 who went to Camp Fay Tor, Louisville, Ky, last winter, as army nurses, have already been cap tured by Cupid.
 Miss Mabel Helen Lewis is already
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Women Taking Places of Men in
 Industry to Be Accommodated LARGE DORMITORY PURPOSED
Directors Hold Special Meeting And Vote to Purchase Hun9crfOrd Court Propcrty-Will Be Ready For De- cupancy in September.

The directors of the New Britain Y. w c. A. voted at a special meet ing held this morning at II o'clock to purchase imme ediately, the property on Hungerford court adjoining the Y. NJ, c. A. property on the north, known as the Boyle block. This building, which is only about eight years old, will be used by the Y w. C. A. as a dormitory and after the necessary alterations are made, will accommodate from 60 to 70 young women This information was given to representative of the Herald" to- day, by Mrs. F. c. Platt vice-presi- dent of the board of directors. Tho vote was unanimous, action being taken after the purchase of the pro- perty had been recommended by the board of trustees. The latter held meeting just prior to that of the directors. This announcement will undoubtedly come as a surprise to the citizens of New Britain, as practically no hint had been given out that the purchase of this valuable piece of property had been contemplated
 After renting two apartments op- posite the regular administration building on Hungerford court, for about eight years, the Y. W. C. A. found it necessary to give them up this year, owing to the large deficit at the close of the year. Only enough room to accommodate 14 young Wo- men was available in these quarters. After giving up these rooms, it was generally understood that only the eight rooms in the main building would be used for rooming purposes How ever even though the association is preparing to take care of a large num- Der of young women in this manner, it will continue with it's previous policy of recommending rooming places about the city. The Y. w. c. X. placed 60 young women in suitable places last year and it will endeavor to carry out that same policy this
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
WEATHER.

Hartford, July 5.--Forccast for New Britain and vicinity. Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

(Continued on Fifteenth Page)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-12
Scoffers and Doubters
Why Let Prejudice Bind You to Life
of Rheumatic Torture?

Be fair to yourself, you sufferer from
rheumatism, no matter what form. Go to
+. A. Drown & Co. or any good druggist
any get package Of Rheuma, the guar
anteed prescription. Use the entire bot
tie, and if you don't think it has given
you quick and sure relief, say so, and
you can have your money back.
Isn't that fair offerY Can you see
any deceit or red tape about it2 What
chance do you takel Absolutely none.
Then get bottle of Rheuma to-day,
It's a reputable physicians prescription,
altogether different from remedies usual
ly prescribed, free from narcotics, and
perfectly harmless Rheuma acts on the
kidneys and helps to force TIE uric acid
from the swollen joints and other lodg-
ing places. 1t pIeases you in a day; it
makes you hopeful and happy in week.
1t has released from bondage rheumatic
sufferers who thought nothing would
give relief. 1t should do as much for
you--it seldom fails
Don't miss this money back offer. A
large bottle, sufficient for two weeks
treatment, is inexpensiye.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-12
BETHEL

Mrs j. Fl. Cades of New York City
began her return journey yesterday, go
ing as far as Claremont, n. H., after a
three weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Wilmot.
Yesterday mornings frost did little
damage in the valleys, owing to the fog,
but beans, cucumbers, tomatoes and 9th
er vegetables suffered severely on the
higher levels.
The election clerks at Tuesdays pri-
mary were; Ballot clerks. B. G. Bundy,
r.. Z. Burnett, j. NJ Fowler and d. a.
Wilson; assisting clerks, r. j. Flint and
C. 0. Spaulding The revised count gave
C. G. Clifford two more votes for the
representative nomination.
The cemetery commissioners and Sc
lectmen will meet at Fairview cemetery
Saturday at IL a. m. to take action re-
garding better road TO the cemetery.
The rifle club will meet at the range
for shoot Saturday at o'clock.
A. ~ Washburn and c. j Grafton
were in Lebanon, N. H., recently and
brought home handsome pair of black
horses weighing 300 pounds
B. L. Osgood has been enjoying a
three weeks vacation from his duties on
rural route No. 4, Edgar H. w Owen
being his substitute.
Il. n. Davis has strawberry fruit in
his garden in nearly all stages of ma.
turity They are of special variety
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-12
Home Canning of Fruit Juices Without
Sugar.

The juices of crab apples, grapes and
other fruits may be canned without sug-
ar and iellies may be made at a time
when sugar is more plentiful. The fol-
lowing method is recommended by the
agricultural extension service of the Uni
versity Of Vermont and state agricultur.
al college:
J. Prepare fruits as usual by cleaning,
stemming, etc.
2. Heat slowly in aeid-proof kettle I'm.
ill fruit is tender Before beginning TO
cook berries, mash. A little water may
be added, if necessary. Cut hard fruits,
such as apples into pieces and add half
as much water as fruits.
3. Place in dampened bag; press to
remove all juices
4. Drain through closely woven bag,
dampened; do not press.
5. Pour the hot fruit juice into hot
sterilized jars.
6. Place scalded rubber and cover on
jar
7. Partially tighten tops.
6. Steriize 40 minutes ct tempera.
ture Of 1866 degrees f. tsimmeringl in a
container deep enough to allow rack 70
be placed in the bottom and for water
to cover tops Of jars.
o. Remove jars from containers; seal
completely.
10, Invert to test joints for pnhole
leaks
IL. Cool and store for winter use.
If the juice is put up in miscellaneous
bottles, observe the following steps after
pouring the juice into the hot sterilized
bottles
|. Make a cotton stopper and press
into the neck of the bottle
2. Set bottles on rack in boiling water
up to the neck of bottle
8. sterilize 40 minutes at tempera-
ture Of 1875 degrees f. lsimmeringl
A. Remove product Immediately, press
cork in top over cotton stopper
5. Dip cork Immediately in melted wax
or paraflin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-12
EAST CALAIS

Wanted More gifts for the Red Cross
to be sold at the grange fair Saturday,
Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Buchanan of Wood
bury visited at r. c. Goodall's on Sun
day.
Mrs. George Guernsey and two children
have returned to their home in Mont
pelier after spending several weeks at
o. w. Guernsey's
Mrs. Nina Daley has been quite sick
the past week.
Duane George, a prosperous young
farmer on east hill, has shown his in
terest in the Red Cross by notifying
them that he, too, will come across with
gift for the sale. Who next?
Miss Estelle Cannon returned to her
home in Barre Monday, after spending
the past two months with relatives here.
Howard Daley had the misfortune to
injure the ligament in one arm, while
threshing last week.
Mrs Della Saxby has a position as
teacher in the high school in Cabot.
Mr. and Mrs John A. Cavanaugh have
returned to their home in New York
City.
Mrs. Lillian Clark is teaching in Wood.
bury.
John Lane of Plainfeld was in town
part of last week in the interest of the
telephone company.
Mrs Winnie, Persons is visiting in
North Montpelier
John r. W Bancroft was business
visitor in Montpelier on Monday.
Mrs. Josephine Converse of Maple Cor
ner was in town on Monday on business
connected with the Red Cross.