davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
American Made
Cotton Lingerie
White Cotton
BlOuses

Voiles and Cross-bar Dimities,
with embroidered and lace
trimmed collars. arc in this lot.
Some have vestees and round
neck effects. There are tailored
styles as we'll as pretty little
lingerie styles. Sizes sc to as.
79c
Group 2. Organdies, striped dim
tiles and fine voiles arc in this
lot; also blouses of madras, in
tailored styles ali types Of col
lars worn for tailored or semi
tailored wear; embroidery and
lace trimmings; 36 to 46. $l.29
Group 3. Just for this sale are
these dainty blouses. made of
materials that cannot easily be
duplicated at all or at any
price. Satin striped dimities.
novelty voiles, dotted Swisses,
all charmingly trimmed with
laces, embroideries and original
modelling of collar, cuffs, etc.
$1.98
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
X. of C.. Work of
Reconstruction i'm
Europe Finished
Need Red Blood More Than
Relief, Declares Chairman
M'iI'igan; Brings Pope's
Blessing for Organization

William j. Mulligan, chairman of the
Knights Of Columbus committee on
war activities, returned to New York
last Tuesday after completing the or
CARNATIONS relief work for the A. +. f.
The knights Of Columbus activities in
Europe are now reduced to providing
instruction in languages and athletic
and other entertainment for the rem
nsnt Of the army of occupation and
acting as guides to American service
men visiting Paris and other cities.
"'he people of Europe arc not so
badly OIL as many would have Amer
cans bclieve,' SAID Mr. Mulligan.
II places, one detects symptoms of
spolllng through Americas lavish as
slstancc Europe needs red blood
rathcr than relief, and it wouldn't be
unacceptable if gratitude were shown
to America for what she has done. Eu
rope vail take all we have to give, and
certainty we should give something.
But we should ask for an accounting Of
everything we give and insist that the
ness II they want to continue receiv-
ing our help. There is too much talk
and not enough work in Europe"
Mr.. Muligan said that Pope Benedict.
VINO entrusted to him Christmas
blessing for the Knights of Columbus,
exclaimed "Bravo." when he heard Of
The extensive Knights Of Columbus edu
cat'onal program for veterans OF the
war. "a most valuable contribution {,
peace.' the Pope characterized the
plan.
Through Mr. Mulligan Cardinal Mer-
Ger extended d Christmas and New
ears greeting to the American ma
ton, thanking them for their cordial
hospitality during his sojourn there
and thanking especially the Knights for
their present drive for his reconstruct
ton plans in Belgium. While in New
York the Cardinal and King Albert
were made members of the Knight OF
Columbus. The Cardinal, says MIR. Null
llEan, recently met the King in Brus-
sells and greeted him as my brother
knight Of Columbus.'
The Rel Cross and the Knights Of
Columbus, Mr.. Mulligan declared, saw
70 t that Americans in Warsaw had
Christmas mail and supplies by estab
lshlng jointly an aerial line from
Paris to Warsaw. The rail journey
over that distance consumes four DAVIS.
but the air journey is only ten hours.
and moro certain. Lieutenant J. K.
Nc Donald, a member Of Detroit Council.
X. of c., was the first pilot of the air
line, which was established at the re-
quest of the American Ambassador in
W arsaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

long hip line; medium low bust; elastic sec
tions in skirt. .s2.ss
A. & S; Corseto, of pink coutil; we'll boned !:
long hip line; medium low bust elastic sec
'iOHo III SnlIt. So. AZ
a. & S. Special Corsets, three models in this
group; pink or white coutil all have low
bust and long hip line. s1.s8
A. & S. Corsets, of pink brocaded Batiste:
elastic top; very low bust; long hip line
mo. x,,u 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Illustrations

A. White Wolfe Blouses, collar
embroidered and lace-trim-
med $1.98
3. White cotton, with short
sleeves and square cut neck :;
half sleeves. .$1.29
c. White Wolfe, tucked front;
collar embroidered and lace
trimmed. Sizes 36 to as. .79c.
D. Pink satin Camisoles, lace
trimmed 94c.
E. Lingerie Corset Covers. lace
and embroidery trimmed. SEC.
F. Pink Cotton Crepe Boomers.
Blue Bird design Sac.
C.. White cotton Pctticoats. lace
trimmed hounce. e4c.
Fl. White Batistc Nightgowns,
bodice top of lace and en-
oro'dery ..........$ 1.76
J. White batiste Envelope Che
misses, lace and embroidery
trimmed SEC.
K. White batistc Nightgowns, lace
and embroidery trimmed e4c.
L.. + II V G pc Chemises, lace
trimmed S1o4
NJ. +, n Y c 0 pc Chemises, lace
trimmed 81 Cd
n. White batiste Nightgowns
lace and embroidery TRIM
med, lace medallion. $1.94
P. Batiste Nightgowns in white
or pink, trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace S14s
Q. Pink batiste Nightgowns with
blue brian stitching .$1.46
r. White Envelope Chemises
edged with lace, tucked and
Seitched .$1.46
S. ? II k batiste Nightgowns
trimmed with wide cream
colored lace S1.oA
L. Pink or white batiste Mont
gowns, hand embroidered N
cGIors 9Ac.
~ Rengo Belt Corsets. Of
" t e coutil. white on
pro!dery top :32sS
V. Nalnsook Nightgowns, lace
a II d embroidery trimmed
sizes to 4. S1ea
W. Girls Billie Burkes Mini.
crepe. Sizes 8 to Is. .S198
H. Princess Slips for Girls, white
n%lnsook. lace and embroiderv
trimmed. Sizes to IA. S149
I. n n c k e r Combinations Of
White cambria, lace trimmed
Sizes to TO-. e., 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Nightgowns

Batiste, flesh or white, lace
trimmed and hand-embroidered
Cotton Crepe, white or striped
with white, blue or orchid
Batiste, flesh, white or blue,
some are hand-embroidered
Philippine, handmade and
hand-scalloped ...........
Cambria in high or V shaped
neck, long sleeves.
Flannelette high or low necks,
short or long sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
For Babies to Wear

Infants Long Dresses Of i in
sock, CSC to $1.69.
Babies Short Dresses. 6 months
to 2 years, soc to $1.69.
Babies' Short Skirts, and 2
years, z9c to 73c.
Rompers, secrsucher or cham-
bray, TO 6 years, csc to $l.2o.
Childrcn's Dresses, chambrav
or glngham, 2 to 6 years, SIPS
20 $1.SS
Bloomer Dresses, 2 to 6 years
$l.98 to $2.98.
Dainty White Dresses, 2 to 6
Vears, 1898 to $5.9s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Bandeaux and
Brassieres

Pink brocaded coutil or pink
batiste bandeaux; or elastic
bandeaux in range of
styles. ACC TO S12e
Brassieres trimmed with laces.
embroideries, etc.
soc to $1.e8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Corset Values of Inn portance

A. q 5. Cor:ets, Of pink brocaded coutil; boned
with black boning; low bust; long hip line
elastic section at top .S5.e8
brocaded coutil we'll boned; elastic band At
top; long hip line. S4ea
Warmers Rust Proof Cor.ets, of pink bro
caded coutil; elastic band at top; low bust;
long hip line. s3.ss
Kenso Belt Corset; designed for stout figure:
Sccon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
First Cotton Export

The earliest exports of cotton from
America were made in 1885, in which
year one bag was sent from Charleston
to Liverpool, while twelve were sent
from Philadelphia and one from New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

E1EN1IN1NE to degree the fascinating unde
lovely in newness and quite irresistible to the
great White Sale.
There hand made, hand-embrodered garments from
the clever needewomen Of the Phppineshese
been more beautifully made than this year.
There garments of Silk Crepe de Chine Habuta
and washable Satin in white f1esh delightfully."- trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Saxon King Was DRY"

The sale Of Intoxicating drinks was
prohibited in England as early as the
reign of the Saxon King Edgar, who
closed hundred of ale houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Swiss Make Alcohol

Alcohol is being made from calcium
carbide at rate of about 100000
gallons gear ct . Swias plant.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
36 CONNECTS ASK
 TO BE LIBERATED
Of These, 22 Have Made Previous
 Petitions

Hartford, Dec. S.--For the hearing and consideration of 36 petitions foi' pardOns, 22 of them from prisoners who had petitioned before, the board of pardons was in session at the Con- necticut state prison in Wethersfield today, Governor Helcomb presiding. ( The first petition to have an eXtend- ed hearing was that of John T. Hayes of WinSted who had been convicted of murder in the second degree on Mo- Vember s, 1901. for the shooting of his sv cetheart, Winifred Cook. a teacher in the Gilbert home. !,
 Frank P. Mum, speaking for Hayes, declared that at the time of the shoot ing Hayes had not been in his right mind. F
 Walter IolCOmb, brother of the governor, and states attorney for l4itchticld countN, declared the mur- der to have been premeditated.
 When the states attorney stated that the man and his sweetheart had met at Sunday school Governor Hol- comb asked:
 "Is this an argument against sun day schools?' ...'
 If it Were," replied @his brother. "I would have you separated from the board of pardons."
 John J. Cuneo, appearing in behalf of LaSlo katOna, who was convicted on January 6, 1916, in South NOrWalk of manSlaughter and sentenced to from s to 13 years Imprisonment, sought to show that the ends of jus tice had been attained by four years of the sentence. The young man had shot his father Both MT. Cuneo and Assistant States Attorney Carter of Fairfield county agreed that the young man had been cruelty treated by his father
 Governor Holcomb remarked:
 Do you think four years is enough TOT him to serve for killing a man like that?''
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
SOUTH (IIIRCII NOTES.

on Tuesday evening at 1:4I there will be d meeting of all boys of the church over the age of. . years to re- organize troop of the Boy Scouts. The meeting will be held in he primary room.
 The women of the WOmHn'S NSSo- citation will hold d sewing meeting Thursday afternoon. On Friday after noon the Foreign Missionary society will beet at , o'clock in the parish ChInel. Miss Mary Bingham will give try of Ilealing."
 The first social of the season will be held Thursday evening. There will be a fellowship period from tn 6:30 o'clock followed by the supper at 7:45 D. m. Rev. Hill will give an illuStrat- ed talk on "4,000 Miles Through Africa"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
PROBING COAL QUESTION
t.. S. District Attorney Investigating Alleged Violations of Lever Act in
 fairmont Mining District.

Charleston, w. Na., Dee. S.-An in- vestigation of alleged violations of the Lever Act in the Fairmont coal dis lrlCt was opened today by Assistant |. <. District Attorney Harry Byar, according to reports received here. If evidence to warrant a grand jury in- Nestigation is collected, the matter will be submitted at the regular term of the jury at parkcrSburg, Janli- arN 13, Mr. Ever reported. Special agents of the Department of Justice are assisting the attorney in the in vest igat ton.
 Early reports today from unionized coal fields of southern West Virginia did not indicate how many mines were operating. Representatives of operators declared conditions in tho New River fields were improved and production on the increase. Reports from tn" llaNaWha fields made no mention of an increase in the mum Der of mines working.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
SUPPOSED WAR HERO
 WILL BE DISMISSED
Daniels Approves Sentence Meted Out to Capt. Cham
 berlain of Marines.

Washington, Dee. Sentence of dismissal imposed by q naval court martial on Captain Edmund George amberlain, an aviator in the ma rlne corps, on charges growing out of his sensational claims of having de- feated vastly superior force Of German airships on the western front, was approved today by Secre- tarN Daniels
 Chamberlain is a native of san An tonic, Tex. His case became one of unusual interest to the service, and o1llclalS or the raNy department and marine corps were sent overseas to investigate every point involved.
 Chamberlain claimed that on July 2S, 1918, on a trip over the British front, he had fought with l2 German planes, destroyed five of them dam aged two others and sweeping earth ward With a damaged machine, seat tired a detachment of German sol diers. He said that after landing he took a German. prisoner by pretend- ing that a compass was a bomb and then carried a wounded French oni- ccr back to safety.
 Denial of the exploit bN British Of- fcers' led to investigation. Chamber lain Contended the failure of the Brit Sh tiierS to cOrrOborate his story was because the admission that an Amer ican officer had used q British ma chine would have resulted in their court martial Witnesses in Cham- berlain's behalf testified that he had landed in a British plane on the date mentioned in his official report ChamberlainS ease now goes to President Wilson for final decision
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
CITYITEMS

The members of Alexandra lodge, No. 24. l. o. D. of St. George, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Par kin, 105 Stanley street, on Thursday afternoon.
 Court Columbia, Daughters of Cas- tile, will elect officers at it's regular meeting tomorrow evening in K. of C. hall.
 Albert Chapman of 104 Daley ave- nue, who was severely injured in a motorcycle side car last Friday eve- ming, is slightly improved today.
 A case of diphtheria on South Main street was reported this afternoon.
 Pupils at the State Normal school were dismissed this afternoon to allow them to attend the New Britain school exhibit
 The regular meeting of the Ladies auxiliary. |. S w. N., will be held in the state armory Thursday evening at s o'clock. Election of officers will take place and a full attenuance is re- queSted
 Maurice Stanley, of Park place, reported to- the police early last evc- ming that his automobile had been stolen from in front of his home. Tie machine was recovered later in Hartford.
 The license committee of the com mon council will meet tomorrow evening.
 There will be a merchants llnch- con tomorrow noon at 12:l3 o'clock in the Elks'' club. F.. F. E,ichstadt. Elmer W. Pape and A. A. Mills have arranged program of entertainme ent which is to be rendered during the dinner Business matters will be brought up for discussion preceding G the dinner.
 The Christmas tree committee recently appointed which elected officers at the meeting last Friday afternoon will hold a meeting in the Chamber Of Commerce rooms. on
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
Mrs. Lewis NIcI4Outh.

Mrs. Lewis McLouth, a native of Yp- silanti Mich. and formerly of this city, died yesterday morning at the home of her son Professor Lawrence McLouth of New York university. She was So years of age and the widow of Professor Lewis McLouth at one time of the South Dakota Agricultural college and the mother of Mrs. Theo dore Stanley of this city. The funeral services will probably be held in New York today with burial. in Ypsilanti, Mich. Professor McLouth, her hus- band, is buried in New Britain. There are four sons and two daughters, twelve grandchildren and four great grandchildren surviving her. The son are Professor Lawrence McLouth. at whose home Mrs. McLouth died; Benjamin of Los Angeles, Cal, Farley, professor at Oregon state college, and Lewis of Ypsilanti Mrs. A. B.
 'ordley of Oregon and Mrs. Stanley Aof this city are the daughters.
 BOY 6 kIILS-6-FIRST h'5hti
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
Mrs. Hilda :. Olson.

The funeral of Mrs. Hilda S. Ol- son of 429 Church street was held at 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home and at ? o'clock at the Er- win Mortuary chapel. Rev. r. w Schaefer, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Reformation of1iciated at the service. The bearers were Dr. Walter Olson, of Bridgeport: Dr. EYald Olson, of Brooklyn, N. Y; Her nan Carlson, Oscar Carlson, Adolph Carlson and Martin Carlson all nephews of the deceased. The flower bearers were, Arnold Johnson and AL den Johnson, of. Hartford; William Wortz, of Rockville and A. Reinhold of this city. During the services at .he chapel, the Arpi Sextette ren- dSred selections. The burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
PRIEST \ SUICIDE.
Catholic Clergyman Jumps to Death
 From Eleventh Story Window.

Father Henry who was fl years old ward E. Henry, a Catholic priest committed suicide today by leaping from an 1th story window of d hotel.
 According to the police Father Henry came here from St. Louis this morning with his mother. They joined Mrs Vincent kerens the priests sister, at the hotel Mrs. Kerens is a daughtas' in law of the late Richard C. kerens of Missouri, sonCe prominent in democratic national politics.
 Philadelphia, Pa. Dee. S.--Rev Ed was a chaplain in the navy and had recently returned from France where he broke down because of overwork. A visit to the seash ore had been planned and his relatives were going with him to Atlantic City. where 1t was hoped a complete rest WGSld restore him to health Father Henry is listed in the
 Catholic register as being attached to the Portland. Me, diocese.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
Deaths and Funerals.
Herman Rch

Herman Beh, of 43 Linwood street. passed away at his home yesterday afternoon. The deceased was 46 years of age and prominent car penter for many years. He was a ma tive of New Britain. He was fra tSrnally active in mberlain coun- eil Jr. O. l.. A. NJ. and the carpen- sers' union. Surviving him are his Wife and three children, Jessie H.. Herbert w., and Robert F. Beh Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 8 o'clock, Rev. Dr. ~. w. C. Hill of the South Congrega- lonal church in charge. Burial will be in the Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
RDERER CED.
Rollins Must Serve Rest of
 His Life in Prison.

Boston, Dee. %.--Charlcs KolinS who was found guilty of murder in the second degree by d jury Saturday for the shooting of Edward Fo1cy manager of chain store when the store was robbed three years ago, was sentenced to life Imprisonment today. When counsel said that the district attorney office had agreed to assist in rropcninE the case in event un error in the verdict should be- found. Judge Brown said that if any error had been made by the jury it was in favor of the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
VILLA LOSES PRESTIGE.
His BodyGuaru S,rrcndcrS and He
 Has Only 20 Followers.

Juarcz, Mex. Dee. S.-Captan It Diaz Marines, commander of the aNiu- tion squadron at Chihua hua, who has just arrived here, reported the sur render of Gen. Nicolas Hernandez. until recently in command of Villa $ personal hodNguard. He said Herman dcZ and 30 of his men rode into Par ral four days ago and gave themselves up. Hernandez said Villas personal following had dwiudlcd to 20 men and that the rebel leader was s<ulking in the mountains in the Guerrero dis triCt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08

Wednesday, afternoon. at o'clock to fake action on the tree that is to be planted in Central park on the 23d of this month.
 The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce will hold a and tender a dinner at the New Britain club on Wednesday eve ming at 6 o'clock to Abram Buol, re- gently elected president of the board. Action will be taken upon the resi2 nation of Secretary Sprague and upon applications received for the secr"- tary,s position.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
694 NEW CASES REPORTED
Past Week Was Busy One in State Health Dcpartmcnt-Hartro Has Much Scarlet Fever

Hartford, Dec. S.--During the last week there were 694 new cases of communicable diseases reported bv health officers to the state depart 1a ment of health. These included 31 new cases Of tuberculosis, 74 of chicken pON, .1l4 of diphtheria of which 20 were in Waterbury Sixty two cases of measles were reported from New Haven out of d total of l32,> for the state. Influenza had only two victims and there were 11l new cases of scarlet fever, the greatest number being in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
HOME MADE WINE BLAMED.
Bridgeport Homicide is Attributed to
 Drunken Kcvclry at House.

Bridgeport, Dec. S.--Home made wine was a factor in the homicide Of yesterday in which Harry Rossignol 24, was the victim. The police arc searching for at least eight men who were at party which Rossignol at tended. Wine was freely imbibed and most of those who left Were hilarious. The group in which Ressisnol got into fight was d group of men on a street corner. A knife was used and ROSSignOl was stabbed.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
FIRST CHURCH NOTES.

Mrs Spragues class of girls will en- certain their mothers at supper to- night at 6:30 o'clock.
 An important meeting of the stand ing committee will be held in the chapel Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 The Home Missionary society will moot Friday afternoon at 2:2O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street, 1O:30 a. m.-Changes m the coal situation and Mexican af- falrs contributed largely to the active ana strong opening of today's stock market Oils, motors Chipping and sugars added 1 to points to last weeks final quotations and several of the steels and equipments were higher, though making less extensive gains. Changes among rails were moderate on small dealings. Advances became more general within the first half hour.
 Wall Street CloSe-Trading was of low ehb in the final hour. the only features of that dull period being a brief squirt in International Paper Writing Paper ptd. and American In- ternationaI Corp. The close was firm. Sales approNimated 100000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
BItI,k MAN MUST GO.

Sew York, Dee. S--A writ of hahcaS corpus obtained by counsel for Alex lndor Bcrkman in the hope of pre- venting his deportation to Russia be- cause of his anarchistit activities was dismissed today by Federal Judge MaNcr
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
N.\IE PROE'ESSOR DIES.

New Haven, Dee. Prof. =. Louis Valentine picrSon of the Sheffield Sci cntitic school faculty of Yale univer- Sity and professor of physical geology died todays after an illness Of some months. He WaS on a years leave of d bSCnCC.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
D'ANNINXIO MAKES PROMISES

Rome, Dec. 1.---The Popolo Romano today says that Gabriel d'Annunzio has assured the Italian government that he will not undertake any new eN- petitions or go beyond the ai:mistice line r~-.-.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
BOYS CLUE TO BUILD.

A building permit was issued this afternoon to the New Britain Boys club for their new building to be ar1cted on Center street. The build ing is to be of brick, two stories high 22x77 feet. The B. II. Hubbard Co., is the contractor.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Carpenters and JoinCrS' Union will hold d special meeting this cVc- ming at $ o'clock to take action on the death of Hermann Beh.
 Chamberlain Council, No. ?. Jr. o U. A. M., will hold a special meeting at the hall this evening at o'clock to take action on the death of Her mann Beh.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
PERSONALS

John Strolls. of the regular navy is spending a furloueh at his home here. Strolls has been in foreign waters for over n year.
 A daughter has been born at the New Britain hospital to Mir. and Mrs William II. Mckay.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
KILLED IN PISTOL DUEL.

Bridgeport Dee. %--Joscph Catardo who was killed in pistol duel at Wa tcrburN yesterday does not appear to be known here so far as police inquiry reveals
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08

Gahrlela d'Anuunzio was creditcd| in London dispatches from DaImatia n sources on Saturday with having ar ranged an ambitious scheme for the advancement of his cause revolving about an attack on Spalato.
 It was also declared that efforts were being made to insugatc upris- ngs in MonteI, cGro and Albania as d part of the Spalato undCrt king, and that the Bulgariaus were being urged to attack the Jugo-SlaVS. II was sug- gcstcd that the project, as reported, was not entirely dAnnunZio's plan but had the support of his adhcrents in Italy.
 I.aibach is the capitol of Carniola in JuEo-SlaNia.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members ot the New York stock Exohhnge: