davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
Study the Pictures Carefully
The Lesson There Is to Cut
Down Your Waste. J
FOOD QUEJE s
, m LoFDor

Over in England they are selling
bones at the rate Of five pounds for
one shilling. Policemen regulate
long lines of people patiently stand
ing out on the side walks, waiting,
not for their favorite matinee idol
to pass, but for chance to enter q
food shop and buy small quantity
of food. 1t takes about three min
utes for the shop keepers to dress
their windows over there, merely
because there are, perhaps, but a
few cans of condensed milk and a
box or two Of corned beef to be dis
played.
Yet over here in America, bones,
hay, even fats and precious scraps
of meat are going into the garbage
pailsl Although in many cities
there were long lines of people wait
ing this winter for supplies Of coal,
there has as yet been no pinched-
faced mob pleading for food. True,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
Financial.
MARINE PFD. Big
STREET ATTRACTION
Opens at Decline, Jumps Up and
Then Recedes Again

Wall Street.-Trading today. was
wholly Influenced by the tension In the
war situation. The active list fell
back sharply at the outset. but made
moderate recoveries later on the more
hopeful tone of the French bulletin
Marine Pfd. was again the sensa-
tional feature, opening at a decline of
/ IL points, but Immediately rallying
6 points,, only to forfeit virtually all
its gain at the end. Standard rails
and few equipments fully regained
their losses on the short covering of
the final dealings. The closing was
Irregular Sales Appropriated 100000
shares
Liberty lbs sold at 1910 to 1888,
the first As made a new low record on
their further decline from 1926 to
1910, also the second As at $3.50 TO
$3.50, and the Las at $3.50 to $3.50
International war bonds, notably Paris
6's also yielded.
New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter & ! Co.,
m EN- bers of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
BEER, TUB, GLASS
IN TENEMENT ROW
When Raiders Come Man Jumps
Out Window and Drops Gun

Today's police court variety en-
braCed the after part of a friendly
card party and a neighborly scrap
that was full Of interesting attendant
details. Judge James T. Mesllill was
or the bench.
Frank Saiamanti was charged with
assaulting Catherine Troska, who
was charged with breach of peace. He
vas discharged and she was fined IS
without costs. The trouble took place
last night at 1875 Kelsey street and
was an affair of long brewing. Mrs.
Troska's daughter testified that Sal
amanti threw a tub at her mother
and kicked her and called her vile
names. She returned the assault by
throwing a glass of water at him.
The glass slipped and fell on the
stairs and broke. The glass in ques-
ton was of such size and thickness
that it night have been a grandsire
Of a schooner. The little girl said
in reply to questions by Attorney P.
F. McDOnough that the trouble
started when Salamanti asked her
mother for 81, the return of some po-
tatoes which had been borrowed and
also a tub.
According to Mrs Salamanti, Mrs
1 II OSkd came nome ycSItlloty anu w ''S
drunk. Words passed between the
| principals and she advised her hus-
| band to come into their tenement be-
| cause Mrs. Troska doesn't feel good
when she is drinking"
Patrolman Strolls testified thai
| there was q mutual exchange of &C
| cLsations regarding the trouble
| After an automobile ride yesterday
| Mrs Troska said she shared three
bottles of feer with her land
| LADY, w. Murzin. She retired
| after supper because she had
| headache. She heard Salamanti il
| the hallway demanding the return o
| his tub and when she appeared ~
| wanted the dollar and potatoes. als'
| due Mrs. Trotska said she would no
| pay the dollar as she had done sew
ine for Mrs Salamanti besides it wa
| a gift to the plate at Salamant1
| brothers. wedding. The potato
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
TRADE SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

Rhere is unusual interest being
$w5 by the crowds that are con-
egating in front Of the Dickinson
Fug companys window to look at
X display of patterns made by the
lung apprentices in the pattern de-
rtment Of the Vocational High
fhool. The work is of a practical
IRE. most of the patterns have
Aused a number of times and a
of the patterns on exhibit have
lea sting of the same shown. 1t is
derstood that this is the first of
k-eral exhibits that are going to be
AWn by the school
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01

would be given back, she said, when
the peddler came along. Attorney Nc
Dcnough questioned Mrs. Troska con-
corning the names she said that Sa-
lamanti called her also regarding her
company. Mrs. Troska said that as
She was a widow her friends were at
liberty to call on her at proper
hcurs.' The names called to her
were undeserved. There was a time
when it was possible to get two
glasses of beer from each bottle. but
that is no longer so. said Mrs. Troska,
when asked about how much she had
been drinking.
Mrs. Murzn testified that a couple
of days ago Mrs. Troska showed her
marks on her neck and explained that
she received them from lover who
kissed her like a dog" so strong was
his affection for her. Yesterday morn
Ing she saw Mrs. Trosl1a going out to
sec her friend George, of High
street.. Mrs. Murzin was questioned
by Prosecutor Klett concerning the
beer incident and she said that she
drank beer with Mrs Troska yester-
day. IF you gave me a drink
would drink, but l wouldn't drink
with eVerybody'' she said to the pros
cCuIOG.
Testimony was given by Salamanti
He denied that he called Mrs Tros~
ka vile names and tho tub incident
was explained. He said that in the
scuffe Mrs. Troska might have been
bruised, but he did not throw the tub
a. her. She threw the heavy glass
at him and he had to duck to avoid
| being struck. He was trying to 10
| upstairs and she grabbed him by the
| les and tore one leg Of his trouse1 s.
Card Players Caught
Early this morning Sergeant Will
| liam G. Hart and Patrolmen Michae
| Meehan and Massey made a raid at
! POS Grove street and captured a
: quartette of card players. a fifth
man jumped through a window
which was on the second floor. to es-
| cape arrest. Near where he landed
the officers found a loaded revolver
None of the accused would admit
they knew who the man was who
went by way of the window. The
accused were George Paul. Frank
Camponi, Angelo Tuccio and Jane:
Jackey. They we're fined $40 each.
Patrolman Meehan testified that he
saw a light in the house about LIZ
anc he listened and heard cards being
shuffled and money being exchanged
Again at 8 O'Clock he heard smila
Loises. Patrolman Massey gave cor
roborative testimony, adding that h
had seen men leaving the place a
very late hours. Sergeant Hart sai'
that he looked through the window
IS and saw the cards being played an
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
REALTY MARKET IS
HITTING FAST PACE
During the Week 50 Pieces Of
Property Have Changed Hands

During the week just brought to a
close a total of "A deeds were filed
with the city clerk, of which 35 were
Warrantee deeds for property trans
fers. There were Is deaths and eight
marriages in the same time. The
realty transfers were recorded as
follows:
Margaret Flynn, through Cox &
Dunn, to Samuel Vice. land and
building on Bronson street; Standard
Realty company to Frank P. Nolan,
land and building at Elm and North
streets; Charles H. Johnson to Ed
ward G. Kilbourne. land and building
on Stanley street; Julia ID. Hoye to
Joseph Orzol, land and building on
Washington street Stanislaw Pier
FoNs< to MarHanna BogdansEi, land
and building on South Main street;
estate of Annie L., Hccht to James
prendergast, land and building on
West street; Bessie Andrews ct al,
to the Bodwell Land company, land
ana building on Euclid avenue; Bes-
sic Andrews ct al. to the BodWell
Land company, land and building on
I4illcrest avenue: Bessie Andrews, ct
al. to the Bodwell Land company,
lsnd and building on Foxon Place;
! Bessie Andrews ct al, to the Bod
we'll Land company, land and build
| ing. on Euclid avenue; Bessie An
! drews ct al, to the Bodwell Land
| company. land and building on Hill
/ crest avenue; Bessie Andrews ct al
! to the Bodwell Land company, land
I and building on FoXon Place; Bessie
| Andrews ct al, to the Bodwell Land
company, land and building on Flu
/ cid ayenue; Bessie Andrews ct al
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01

money being exchanged. A sum of
35 cents was found on the floor. Paul,
tho tenant at 205 Grove street, said
the money must have been left on
the floor by his children. Jackey, who
lives on Cherry street and Camponi,
who lives in Hartford, said they went
TO the house with a friend. They all
admitted playing cards, but denied
that it was for monev.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
READY FOR EMERGENCY.
ayor to Name Committee to Secure
Coordination of Departments.

vi Otpf,s tultItIS.
SThe State Council of Defense has
commended that cities adopt an
$ergency plan whereby the coopera-
IN of the police and fire depart
nts, the State Guard and other dep
zed military or police units, the
tors, the hospitals, nurses, clergy
Ia, Boy Scouts and all other agen-
81 which would be of material as
lance in the event of any serious
tbreak, fire or other emergency
uld coordinate for the greatest ef-
ency.
I'm New Haven a general plan has
EN- put into effect so that at an in
lnt's notice every such agency
pws just where to report, from
ON to take orders and what to do.
Ryor Quigley is considering adopt
such a plan for New Britain and
shortly appoint a committee Of
men to take the matter in hand.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
o. s. Food Administration.

--77!s7S o. S. Food Administration.
The accompanying pictures are
from the Official Press Bureau
in London. They were sent over to
this country for the express purpose
of showing America what England
is really facing. A country in such
straits not only needs help herself,
but cannot possibly be expected to
contribute to the support of the
hundreds of thousands of United
States troops now on the other side.
The food shortage is real. Save
food and "Carry On"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
RED CROSS MUSICALE.

On the evening OF June l4th. a
two piano musicale will be given at
the South church by Mrs. Anna Bray
Weight and Mrs. Laura Yale Church
i'll. assisted by the we'll known leader,
Miss Althea Clark of Meriden. AS
the proceeds of the musicale are to
BIZ given to the Red Cross, a general
interest is solicited.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York, June 1.-The actual con-
trust companies for the week GIVE
days. shows they hold $32,952,930 re-
serve in excess of legal requirements.
This is a decrease of s9,010.710 from
last week.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-11
Nappleon Der Grite anf Sarnn al
Gaidibs Efaben.

Cine biibi1e 4netbote pirb BON
Rapplspn /. in ber 8olle bes ipeifen
Sarun al Rofdibs srsdbIt. pie er
iltosnito bur4 bic Straben bon pas
ris panbert unb bic Stimmuns bes
9pltes erIori9te. gtnes Sases par
er NIT 9uroe auf elmer folden Wans
bsruns in einem bef9eibenen gafe
einsetebrt unb batte nit ibm bas
Sriibitiid einsenommen, als beibe be-
mertten, bab lie fsin 9slb bel fid4
batten. Was tun2 Die beiben ein<
fab getleibeten 2eute purben nit
Mibtrauen betra9tet, unb als DUE
roc iid an bic Dirtin rpanbte uno
bic dltlids Dame bat, ii9 nit Dsr
8eaabluns gu sebuloen, itieb er auf
itarten Dioeritanb unb mubte iib
onbDren, pie lie iiber allie 3edprels
Ter uno SdpinbIer su f9impfen ans
fling uno bic POliSei berbeiaubolen
brobte. Rapoleon unb Suroc iinb
in selinber @erapeiflung. lin IA
5rnncs alIo = fopiel betrug bic
Sfe9nuns fir ibr Sriibftiid - iOlI>
ten iie ibr SntognitO oufseben. Do
miI6te fi9 nod i'm lebten 4ugenbIid
Der &elIner berein. rWeiner Sreu".
meinte er, rOie beiben Serren feben
gar ni9t libel Gus; iie MAIDEN gang
ben ginbrud, pis penn fie ebrli9e
2eute pGrsn, unb id mill fir iie bic
IA Srancs besablen. Sdufae i'd
mid, nun bann iit's mein S4aben;
i6 perbe bapon nitbt arm iperben!'
limb er be5oblte bic Re9nuns. Cine
Stunbs ipdter eridien Suroc tuies
Der unb fraste gum grOben @rftaus
nen Der 8sfberin unb oil Der ans
bern &ellner, bic iid iiber bic eble
SanbIuns bes sroBbersisen ~9ars
cons" bereits psibIif luitis semabt
battsn, bic Dame: rWiepisI iOfet
,Sbr &affeebausa" nSepenfalls mebr
als IA 5ranes", mar bic fpiBe 9lnts
mort, bic er erbielt. nNennen sic
mir nur rubis bic gonae Summe."
yRun benn, 10000 Srancs unb ni9t
einen Sou ipeniger." n,oier limb iie",
ioete Suroc, inbem er bos @elo
ouf ben Sii6 Gsgte. nSm Iuftrage
meines 9egIeiters f6ente id bas 8afz
feebaus Sbrem &ellner, gum Sanf
bofiir, baB er 3utrauen gu uns gee
bobt bot" nunb Sbr gesleiter
mar ....?" Ser 8aiier!" :
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-11

Sn Sprin9fielp. Maii,
feiert Elm gbepaar iein 75iGbri9es
@beiubildum. Ulan oente iid: rs
Sabre unp ni4t Elm einSi9es Wal
gei4ieben!
&ein 9eIb lit porteilbafter anz
9epenbet uls bas, I'M pelhes mir
uns baben prellen lniien: oenn mir
9aben bafiir unmittelbar Slugbeit
eingebanbelt.
lin 1000, 900 1T Der Staat
Penniplpania DON Yolititern be,
ibpinOeIt pprben. llno elf Sabre
bats geoauert, Eff bic GeIbi9te
'raustam!
Die minberpertigi m item
9iirger iinO bon ieber iene gepeien.
oeren Gorge fir bic Woblfabrt bes
2anpes iiber ibren pollen 8reitppf
nidt binausgebt.
Der Wt angel an @lefanten fir
uniete 3oOIogiifen 9drten 1T nm TO
auffaHenoer, neil tGglth cine ganSe
Wtenge glefanten gemaht perpen,
Ius tleinen Wtiiden.
Qus 5ur9t Dor elmer Mtaifens
a6i6Iaatung 1T bic 9efamte Regers
bepDlterung BON Spbnipn gitp,
Senn, flii6tig sepproen. Bitten
bes RoiIenboiisa in ReintuItur!
0as-sr tie 9e6ot pabren
qmeritanertums lnutet aui bebins
gun9slpien 9eboriam ben 9eieBen
unb 9ebDrben segeniiber. 0as bat
Roptepsit uugeniheinIih iiberieben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-11
Grlcidjtertes Seppidflupfen.

gu oen nngenebmIten Griabrun.
gen oes 2ebens miro bas gluSflop.
fen BON Seppiden wobl niemals ge.
rednet meroen. Snlmerbin ideint
cine neuerIihe omerifaniide Grim.
Olne 5ur GrIeidlterlln9 bieier 9lrbett
iebr ihGtenspert Su iein.
Gs lit ia nihts neues, Sdb &C.
id)Gite, meIhe on3 gIusflopfen Don
Seppihen I'M groben betreiben, Wia.
idlincrie A5u pcrnen6en. God mar
bis in Oie iiur9ite 3cit feline Sorfeb-
rlm9 ooiiir erionnen poroeu, oas
private sIusflopfen pon Seppi-
hen ourb einen beionoeren slppa.
rat beouemliher nno reinlider 5i
9eitalten. Serfol9t murbe Die Sade
olerOings ibon etlihe 3eit.
SSett enoIid lit elm ioI6er SiIfs-
apparat bergeIteGlt, uno er oiirfte
con pieIen Sausfrulen millfommen
aebeiben peroen, oa oo6 oas pri-
pate Seppif- uno Watten.glustlop-
fen meiItens oie glrbeit Der beieren
S6Glite lit.
Sieier glpparat miro nit bem
Sube betriebeh; uno er ermogIidJt
es Der i'm bemlsepOen Serion, alif-
redt itebeu 81 bleiben, pGbren0 iie
oas aIopfen beioret. sIub fam Die
SteIlung bieier ieoer5eit leibt ge-
medielt merben, ebenfalls MIR nit
Dem 6ube, obne oaB man iid iiber.
5lbeugen braudt. 90 miro cine
Wten9e MusfcI.glrbeit, uno 5mar
re6t itrapa6ioie, ioruie gar mandes
8iidenpeb eripart. Die eine Sano
miro 5par mitbenust, aber mir gum
Hesieren Oes 6uB.Apparotes. 9Iu6
fam iib Die arbeiten0e Eerion DON
Dem auiiliegenOeu Staub ireiboIten.
Die Sallptiabe lit iest, oaB Die @in-
riAtlng li6 in allen 61llen be.
wGbre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-11

In ben DECEMBER falls bubt.' Snt
Wee ben ib nod for gon5e WeiI
peiter setubft un mein Spietid bat
en- Sitt semadt. Gs pGr appeu
mob pisl better eefpeie. penn i3
felbit nit nm gnbe nod en- Sitt se-
ma9t bdtt, mo nit an bem pro4
srGmm gsiianns bot. Sd jim ndms
li9 grab bel meine leBte Sentens
nit mein quite rsdts 4rm in bic Cuff
berum seflose IN babel ben id bic
WaIIerbatfel I'M brei @lGfes BON BEN
Sebbel erunnsr seidlentert NIT 10 G
Sorid. bob bic @lasitiider bic sonSe
sridts Rob piebeIs on bic &0pp
seflose fin. gtppsr 10 ebbes tommt
in bic fsinfte 5amilis Dor, pomia
i9 perbleine i
Sbne Sbrn Iieiper !
pbiIipp Sauerampfer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-11

- @algenbumor. pSaben
sic etlpa6 5u ingen?" reoete Der
Hidter zen uon ibm gu 80 Sabren
3u6tbaus oerurteilten aIten gralt.
tarigeu @inbreder al.
Gerurteilter: sd oanfe Sbnen
Serr 9iidter, OoB Sic mir elm LAM
ges 2ebcn pilnidlen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-11

True translation filed with the Post
master at Scranton, Pa, ON July IL. ,
1918, as required by the Act of October
6, 1879
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
Mr. Taft and Baseball

If former President Taft is made "sole member" of the National Baseball commission. the question, What shall we do with our ex-presidents?" will have been partially answered. There will not of course. be enough such positions to accommodate all of them, for we have two ex-presidents now, both possessed of full bodily vigor that in years may reasonably expect to have three living ex- presidents, though of them, who has been an ex- president for ten years. will probably be president again.
 After all, though, do not think this is the best thing do with our ex-presidents. There is-wha shall call t?-a difference between the presidency of the United States the dictatorship of baseball that would suggest "come down." and the first thing We know would have ex-presi- dents refereeing boxing matches, pool and billiard games and eventually We should find them umpring baseball games, the targets of pop bottles and acrimonious remarks from the grand stand.
 Baseball, moreover, is not what it was before the and we believe it will reach Its former high estate for several years. The now the head of it. officials and club owners, the lead ing players identified in the public mind with slackers. People last summer while the baseball sea son Was dragging itself out pitifully and almost dis gracefully manifested their disapproval by ing from the baseball parks and by a general lack of interest in the bulletin boards.
 Perhaps the baseball people think that they can the more quickly bring about restoration of base ball to popular favor by placing it under the nominal direction of such eminent enthusiast as Mr Taft We do not believe that be done. It is easier to drag angel down than raise a mortal the skies Baseball must restore itself by the slow process by which it had advanced in the of several years It must divest itself somewhat of the commerciasm which had attach and becoming almost as offensive the rowdysm of former period of it's history. good many grievances were png up against baseball, even before it assumed the role of stacker.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
General Goethals as Railroad Director


 The appointment of General George w. Goethals as director general of the railroads been sug- gested. though gather, the wish is father to the thought. It a recognition of the great ability of General Goethals The first effect of his appoint would be convince the people that the roads not going to become part of the political ma chnery of any party and that their operation would not be for the benefit of any special class It would that the roads should furnish the best possi- ble service at the lowest possible cost, that they would be democratic railroads republican rail- roads. It would give the people greater confidence than they feel in government management and it would be a step to government ownership.
 Mr. McAdo0 has been handicapped in various ways: first, by his multitudinous duties; by his of familiarity with the transportation busi ness and his dependence upon men who, though ex- perienced, not in sympathy with any program which points even feebly to government ownership a prolonged and rigid government control
 The orders which have been issued by MT. Mo Adoo have been issued at the suggestion of these who have thus accomplished in many cases what the roads themselves could not accomplish under their own management. We have locally had a rather painful instance. At the time the government over the roads of the inter-mountain region about to throw off, after a struggle of twenty five years inquitous preferential rates handicap An order by NIT. McAdoo fastened upon more curey than ever these preferential which the railroads and coast shippers up to that time had made losing fight to sustain. The interstate commission had practically decided that these rates should be abolished. It is charitable Mr. McAdoo to assume that his order was the result of ignorance of the inter-mountain situation and was prompted by the fact that the coast is much populous than this region and would manifest gratitude at elections.
 When General Goethals given free hand Panama by President Roosevelt, his first act was the elimination nolitics and he kept them eimin- ated. Men who had other qualifications than po- ltical influence for positions in which he found them in the zone were sert home. Appeals of con- gressmen and others high in official life dsre- garded by him. To him the building of the canal personal. private job to be accomplished quickly and cheapy as possible
 would he regard the government management the railroads and he would know enough about the management that his railroad trained assistants could put nothing over" that would interfere with just and economical direction. He would be strong enough to withstand the politicians and others who would seek personal class advantage at the ex- pense of the people.
 There is other person of such proved capacity for this task But the task, into the hands of whom soever it may be placed. should be regarded as side line, incident of departmental duty.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
It Will Work Out

There appeared in The Republican yesterday morning contributed article which should have had place in that department of the called, Where the People May Have Hearing where the views of the contributors understood to be not neces sarily in consonance with those of The Republican
 We fear that the contributor of The Cotton Cor ncr' does not appreciate the plans which are now under way for the relief of the cotton situation and which plans were outlined in news article appear ng in the same issue of the paper.
 These plans have been formulated by a commit ee which has thoroughly investigated the situation They look to the cooperation of the federal authori- ties local fnanciers and the cotton growers to bring about condition which are sure will be satisae- ory all.
 Fortunately the federal authorities are prepared to assist the valley in working the cotton prob lem and Mir Charles J. Brand, chief of the bureau of markets and head of the federal cotton committee has been particularly helpful in this matter.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
he Next War
Arizona Republican

-NlZOna Republican.
 The next war win be staged on the American continent and we must at once prepare for it, if a complete Vic- tory is desired.
 We went to war of blood and de- struction with the same pure ideals and ambitions we had when our liberty was first proclaimed: then it was our independence, this time it was the lib- erty of the world
 The job is done, and done well. The world is now more than ever convinced that our idol is liberty and not the dollar. The dollar is our medium, but not the end. We gave our blood to pur- fly the world, which is now healthier than ever before, and ready to enter a new development.
 With militarism gone, the doors to industry were automatically open. We came out of this war with merchant marine of which we were in such bad need just before the war. With this new commercial tool (which is now our own) greater number of shipyards and d new spirit for commercial indepen- dence, all our government needs Is commercial talent, commercial soldiers.
 Mexico, Central and South America trade. which prior to the war was in i tne ldluS ol European CounlIteS' llluS' be captured by us. It is on the Amer1- can continent and geograp phically it IS ours The key to victory and conner cial intercourse with those prosperous !. T Latin American Republics is Span ish. A good knowledge of the Spanish language and -Americanism and taught by Uncle Sam, will insure vic tory to our new Merchant Marine and therefor a complete end of the task. F. RAMOS