davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-01
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-01

Gb. Snmmert bietet elt9 giinltige
@elegeabeiten ei,er 8el6 in CUTE
Sarmldnoereien anaulesen, in biefen
lino @adbar . Counties.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
Daily Vacation Bible school.

The Daily Vacation Bible school opened Wednesday morning and, in spite of the rain, fl children turned out. Thursday the attendance jumped to S2, and Friday 13 moro joined, making q total of 95. They had not forgotten the good times and good teachers of last year and will not be disappointed this season. A number of willing workers turned out to give part or the whole of their time to teach good hymns stories and Bible passages besides many useful things, such ;as sewing, knit ting, hammock making, raf1ia work, etc. The persons in charge were: Mrs. l.. C. Warren, Of the Center church, hamm mock-making Mrs Wal ter Williams, raffia work, assisted by Miss Henry, both of the South church.; Mrs. Luebeck, German Bap- tist church, sewing, assisted by Mrs. Sampson, Center church; Mrs. Retz, knitting, assisted by Miss Elsie Drumming, both of the German Bap- ,tist church. The kindergarten is in charge of Miss Gertrude Rogers, oI the South church, assisted by Misses Hale and Doolittle, of Trinity church; Miss Smart, of the Center church., and Miss Mary Schnell, of the German Baptist church. Miss Doris Bradley, of the Center church, was at the piano and Warren Slater, of the '. M c. A, in charge of the phy- sical work. The aim of the school is to assist the boys and girls to grow into men and women who will be an asset 10 the community and to the kingdom of God at large. The work is we'll worth the support and goodwill of all men and women who have the welfare of the city of New Britain at heart.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
TWO GENTS FOR TRANSFERS.

New York, July 19.-Public Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon issued an order yesterday granting the New York railways company and the sur face lines of the Brooklyn rapid tran sit company, now in the hands of re- ceivers, the right to charge two cents for transfers. The action was taken, he said, to prevent the corporation from breaking up into their constitu- ent parts with the result that a five cent fare would be charged on each of the many small lines which mako up thes systems The New York rail- ways operate more surface cars than any other company in the city.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
THREE WIVES ACCUSE HIM.
All in Court to Claim Negro as Hus-
 band.

New York. July 19.-Theodore Livingston Jackson negro was brought into TOmbs court yesterday charged with having three wives. They were all there to greet him, each claiming to be his lawfully welded, but Theodore Livingston Jackson had no word of affection for any of them.
 That woman," said he, pointing to Virvinia Burnett Jackson, who aver red she was No. I, lis a vampire. thought I'd seen the last of that wo- man, sure. judge, but just when was settlin' down to enjoy life, here comes this big white detective knock ing at the door, and he says: Theo- dore, you're wanted at the Tombs.' Don't you call that sort of harsh, Judge?"
 Magistrate Simpson was not greatly impressed by the speech. He listed the claims of the various women and then ordered Jackson held in $2.00O bail for grand jury. Jackson said he was the superintendent of an apart ment at 939 Madison avenue.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
EARNING YEARS TUITION
Te Harvard and Tufts Men, Employed at Liberal Terms, Sent By Magazine to Canvass City.

In order that they may continue their college course, the Pictorial Re- view company selected a number of second year men at Harvard and Tufts, and put them on the road in various states to secure subscriptions for that magazine.
 Representatives of the magazine went to the colleges, seeking men who were looking for summer employment, and offered that if they went on a ten weeks tour this summer soliciting subscriptions for magazines the com pany would pay all their expense, in cluding hotel aud living costs, give them a substantial reward at the end of the summer and provide their tui- ton for the coming year. Each man Is equipped with a letter signed by the dean of the college from which he comes and with a statement from the Pictorial Review company. The men are under the direction of Thomas l.. Cort, branch manager of the company. Ten men are to make the housetO house canvass of this .city. They were in Springfield for two weeks, five were then sent to Northampton and the re- maining five to this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
TELLS OF 10 MILE GUN.
French Inventor Says Committees
 Delayed Its Construction.

Paris, July 19.-While giving evil dence before a committee of the chamber of deputies Investigating the Briey question yesterday, M. l.. Bour- geois, chief engineer of the navy de- partment, said that at this time Paris was being bombarded by German long range runs he had designed a cannon with a range of 100 miles, which could be put in position in an hour.
 M. Bourgeois stated that before that time he had urged from Albert Thomas, then under-secretary of state for war and munitions, the impor- tance of bonn barding the Briey iron works, and had been asked to design a long range cannon. His plans, however, were sent from one commit tee to another and the order to man. ufactufe the gun was not given until February, 1918. It was ready for ac- ton at the time the armistice was signed he said.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
FINED $2,5OO FOR ACCIDENT.
Sentence Follows Killing of Mother
 and Son and Injuring Others.

Trenton, July 19.-Carroll Billuts, eighteen, of Norfolk, Va, a student at the Princeton Preparatory scrool, was sentenced today by Judge Marshall in the Mercer court to pay a fine of $1,000 on each of two charges of atrOCious assault and battery and $500 on another charge of atrocious as- sault and battery, making a total fine of ,500 with costs.
 The charges were the outcome of an automobile accident on the night of April 23 last on the Lawrenceville Road between Trenton and the col lege town of Lawrenceville, in which Mrs. Bessie Swan and her son, John Swan, Jr., were killed. and her hus- band, John Swan, and daughter Elizabeth, and Mrs. Frances Cox, an employee of the State Department of Health, were injured when run into by an automobile claimed to have been driven by Blluts
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
CITY ITEMS.

Charles w. Gehring has sold a. bum galOW on Pennington avenue to Henry F.. C. Hill through F. N. Smith x Co.
 Olaf Olson, of South Main street has received word from his son, Harold Olson, announcing his arrival at Honolulu aboard d submarine.
 Fresh peach ice cream today and tomorrow. Axelrod's Pharmacy, 236 Park street. opp. Rackliffe Bros.- Advt.
 Andrew E. Bengston has sold prop erty on Stanley street to Andrew Schick, ct uN.
 Benjamin Goldberg has sold his house and lot at 9S Hart street to William McGrath.
 A marriage license has been grant ed to Arthur II. Tremper of 16 Pearl street and Clara H. Fliescher of Rockville.
 Michael Burkharth has brought suit against Hertz Shulansky, of Ber- lin, to recover $100. The writ was issued by Lawyer M. H. Camp, and real estate in Berlin was attached by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell. The suit is returnable before F.. W. Stearns in the Berlin town court on August l.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
NO CORN PEST YET

European Corn Borer Has Not Made
 Its Appearance in Connecticut This
 Summer.
 New Haven, July 19.-Information was given out at the Connecticut Agri- cultural station today, that the Euro- pean corn borer, a pest which is ex- tremely destructive in cornf1elds, has not made it's appearance in Connecti- cut. Last March some borers were found in cornstaCks in a field in Mill ford. Adults have now emerged from the sand and prove not to be the European corn borer as feared. but a native species which occasionally at- tacks corn. This identification has been made by the station entomolo- gists, and confirmed by specialists at Washington. The examination of Con- necticut cornfields is still being con- tinued and number of other borers have been found, chief among which is the common stalk border, a native insect whic his unusually abundant this year and causing damage in corn fields.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
PACIFIC SQUADRON
 BEGINS LONG TRIP
(Continued from First Page.)

night to decide whether this adjust ment is satisfactory to them. The Warner Bros. Go. has made no con- sessions in the matter of a A hour week, and the "Closed shop" demand will come before a board of arbitra- ton composed of one union man, one company official and A third man chosen by the two.
 Decision as to whether a strike will be declared on the other corset factories of the city, will be reached at a mass meeting to be held this aft ernoon, according to Vice President Sol. Seidman of the International La dies Garment Workers.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Mrs. Carolina Amador Passes Away
 in Madrid.

Madrid, July 19.-Mrs. Carolina Amador, widow of the late Major Gen. Daniel E.. Sickles, is dead.
 General Sickles met his wife in Madrid when he was American min ister there about 1870. He had been married previously and she was a Spanish society belle In 1880 they broke up a Paris home in which they had lived for several years, and she returned to Madrid while General Sickles came to New York.
 Thereafter they liver apart and did not meet again until 1912, when Mrs. Sickles arrived here with her son Stanton. one of her two children. In the last illness of General Sickles, who died in March, 1914, their es- arrangement ended and she lived in his Fifth Avenue home. The generals will ignored her and the son. She had means in her own right.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
AIR SERVICE FROM NEW HAVEN PLANNED
New Recruits to Be Carried From ,~ City to HaZelharSt Field

x The United States army recruiting authorities of the Springfield recruit ing district have announced the in- tention of starting an aerial ferry from New Haven to Hazelhurst field, Mineola, L. l., for the purpose of forwarding new recruits for the army air service by airplane.
 Sergt. John C. Gray, in charge of the local army recruiting station at S90 Chapel street, yesterday perfect ed tentative arrangements with Lieut.. Haggerty in charge of the flying school at the Marlin-Rockwell avia- tion field near Fort Hale park, for the starting of the service.
 Col. B. F. Nicklin, recruiting Offi- Ger for southern New England, will arrive in New Haven within d . few days to supervise the arrangements for the new service. As now 'contem- plated a daily schedule of airplane trips from the Marlin Rockwell field to MineOla, l.. M., will be adhered to and air service recruits from various recruiting stations in MaSSa Ch uSettS and Connecticut will be sent here for the trip across the sound prior to their being enlisted as soldiers in the air service.
 It thus falls to the army to- secure the credit of inaugurating the first regular airplane line from New Ha- ven. However, passage on these planes cannot be secured by purchase. Trips will be exclusively for men who enlist in the air service of the army for one years in the case of eX-sOl- dierS and three years for new men.
 Within a few days time the Marlin Rockwell field will be the scene of the first trip and thereafter recruits will be sent away daily in the same routine manner as they are now being dispatched by train to the recruit depot.
 The army already has an aerial ferry running from Stamford to Mineola, and efforts to secure this service for New Haven are about to be crowned with success.
 Trips will be made with large type of DeHaviland plane, which will carry four passengers besides the crew.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
E. K. Linke Has Been on Main Street
 for 3I Years.

E. E. Linke, proprietor of the union Tea company on Main street will retire to private life after a suc- Cessful business career of 34 years in this city. MT. Linke has one of the oldest stands in the city and his bus mess is well reputed. He has been at the present stand for 21 years, the store was located in the Bronson block for 13 years previous to the present location. Mir. Linke states that he has nothing in view at the present time but taking a long need ed rest For several years MT. Lnke conducted a 25 Cent store at Hart ford, previous to his coming to this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
GET HAIRCUT AND BATH, ~ ORDERS TO EVERY POLE

Washington, July 19.-Every man, woman and child in Poland has been ordered to have a haircut and bath. according to word received by the American Red Cross here. The Red Cross is helping the Polish govern ment carry on campaign against ty- phus, 100000 cases having been reg istered. The health authorities agreed that the only way to stamp out typhus is to reclothe over 5,O00,000 persons after they have had the necessary bath and haircut. The epidemic is especially prevalent in Congress Po- land and Galicia.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
BARTENDERS GOING TO WORK.
Local NfiXologists Are Seeking New Occupations; Several Land Jobs.

being accepted as the means of their being deprived of a livelihood at their chosen occupation is evinced by the number of former drink dispensers who are seeking employment in other lines. James E. O'Brien and Al Fog ger have accepted places with the New Departure company in Bristol.
 On next Monday morning six more local men will begin employm ent in the same factory. They are: William C. Kramer, Fred FlmOre, James Me- Carthy, Joseph Burkarth, Charles Coyne and Robert Andrews.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
A. NJ, F., Zion Church.

At the A. M. F.. Zion church the morning worship will be held at :45 tomorrow. Sunday school classes will meet at 12:3o. All afult members of the church are especially reouestc ed to attend the services as arrangements will be made for the annual Sunday school outing. At 6:3O D. m. there will be a Young Peoples meeting in the church parlors, at which officers for the ensuing season will be elected. Evening services will be conducted at 7:45 o'clock. The pastor will deliver the address,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
Stanley Memorial Church.

The Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. The morning worship will be held at 1 o'clock. Rev. G. W. Mis- sirlan, the pastor, will preach, his theme being Well Balanced Life" The Girl Scouts will sing and Miss Ruth Parsons will render the offer tory solo. The Young Peoples meet ing will be held, together with local C. F.. union, at Walnut Hill park at p. The Tennis club will hold an important meeting on the church grounds Monday evening at 730 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
Chu1ch
 N0tfces
Trinity Methodist Church.

The sunday school will hold it's usual summer session. The pictures gwen will represent Washington and l'ennsylNania. Rev. J. H. Bell D. D., now pastor of Simpson Methodist church in Brooklyn, N. Y, and for merly pastor of this church, will preach at l0:45 d. m. The usual evening service is at 7:3O D. m. The Young People will units with the Christian Endeavor society in the meeting OH Walnut Hill at 6 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Emma Ann StabbinS.

Mrs Emma Ann Stebbins, wife of Justus Stebbins of Newington, died at her home last night. The deceased was but few weeks short of II years of age and was a native of Massachu- setts, having been born In Brumfield. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the New ington Congregational church, Rev. Macey, pastor of the church, officiat- ing, and the body will be taken 10 Monson, Mass, for burial.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
 MIDSHIPMAN PIHL ON LEAVE

Midshipman Paul E. Pihl, son of Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Pihl, is spending AS hour furlough at the home of his parents Pihl is an Annapolis student and is soon to receive d naval com mission. At present he is stationed aboard the U. $. s. Delaware, now in port. Whilo in the local High school the young sailor was editor-in- chief of the school class book and at Annapolis was connected with a similar publica- ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
HARTFORD IEPEs WILL BE
 TAKEN THROUGH NEW YORK.

Hartford, July 19.TThe state de- partment of health received today a letter from the department of health Of New York state to the effect that it had no objection to the transportation of the leper, George Thompson, aged IS years, who is at the isolation hos pital in this city, through that state for the purpose of deporting him to the island of Trinidad, his home He has lived in Hartford seven months.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
TO OPEN BIDS.

The school accommodations com mittee will hold a meeting in Superin- tendent Stanley H. Holmes office on Monday afternoon. Bids on the erec- ton of the fire escapes and the mak- ing of necessary repairs to schools will be opened at this time. The con- tracts will be awarded at a special meeting of the school board to be call ed at an early date.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Robert C. Johnston and son. of 343 Church street, are spending their vacation at Martha's Vineyard Island.
 Miss Ellen F. Need ham, of Wake field court, and Miss Flora -Abetz, of Lincoln street, left today for d two weeks stay at Block Island,
 Superintendent William M. stock well of the health departm and family and Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. M. D. StockWell will leave next Tues day for a ten days vacation in Maine
 Misses Beatrice and Eliza beth Me- Conn and Emmie Swanson left today for Block Island.
 Ivor Johnson, chauffeur for the l. Porter company, is rustCat ting in the Berkshire Hills.
 George Barenborg and wife of Black Rock avenue left today for Block Island where they will spend their vacation.
 Miss Carolyn Camp of Canaan is the guest of Mrs. Robert Frisbie of Sunnyledge.
 Miss Elizabeth Hiltpold, Miss Ma tlda PreiSSel and Miss Lena RoSen- berger are spending a vacation at Lake Congamond.
 Miss Margaret Goodwin has re- turned after q stay in Maine.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
BETHANY OUTING POSTPONED.

The outing of the Sunday school classes of the Swedish Bethany church which was to have been held today has been postponed indefinitely be- cause Of the weather. The affair will be held in Elizabeth park, Hartford, at a later date and arrangeme ments will be started at once to prepare for the event.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
BUSINESS IS SUSPENDED.
stock Exchange Idle to Give Chance
 to Catch Up.

New York, July 9.-Business on the stock exchange and allied institu- tions was suspended today to enable members to catch up with the mass of work resulting from the weeks ac- tivity.
 Wall street now has experienced some five months of unparalleled ac- tiVity almost every full session of the exchange averaging at least 100000 shares. Tn recent weeks the average has been nearly 2,O0O,00O shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
TO CONLNIENIORATE SHOOTING.

Brussels, July 19.-Plans are being made at Dinant to commemorate fit tingly the anniversary of the shooting of 500 inhabitants by the Germans on August 23, 1914. Cardinal Mercier will conduct the religious ceremonies. An oration will be delivered by Paul Deschanel, president of the French chamber of deputies Flowers will be laid at the foot of the wall In front of which the victims fell.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.

Efforts made by the officials of the Fafnir Bearing company to bring about an agreement with the employ es of the two departments who quit last week were without avail and to- day only three of them announced their intentions of starting to work hext week. The number of employees quitting is ten. The difficulty was over the payment of bonus to which the employees felt themselves en- titled
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
WILSON ASKS RIGID PROBE.

Washington, July 19.-President Wilson late today notified Gov. Rob- ertson of Oklahoma that he had re- quested the state department to do everything possible In regard to the killing of John w. Correll, an Ameri- can citizen, and the attack on his wife and son by Mexicans in the Tam Dico oil district.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
FIGHT, AND AaE ARRESTED.

John Rozycki and Michael Jaca- Viecz of 419 Myrtle street engaged in a fight at their home this afternoon and were arrested. Trouble has been brewing between the families for Sev- eral days. Yesterday Mrs. JacaViecz complained to the police that two ducks had been stolen from her, and she blamed the theft on the Rozyrki ia amily. Today John alta Cked Michael with a club and the fight ensued
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
NOT OPPOSING GOVT.

Paris, July 19, GTaVasD D-Le Jour nal and l. 'Homme Libre declare that numerous deputies who voted last night against the government have in formed Premier ClemenCeau that by their votes they desired only to inform Food Minister Borct that they did not favQr his policies. The deputies said they were not opposing the govern ment as a whole.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
HANNON DISCHARGED.

Private James Harmon who served for year in France and Germany with the quartermaster corps of the "R'' division has been discharged from the army and returned to his home in this city. Before going into the service, he was employed in the Russell and Erwin factory. He is a prominent member of the Y. M. T. A. E. society.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
STEAMER IS FLOATED

Boston, July 19.-The Yarmouth line steamer Governor Cobb. which grounded on Green Island, off Var mouth N. S, with 500 passengers aboard early today was foated this afternoon. She proceeded to her dock at Yarmouth under her own power, according to word received by the Eastern Steamship Co.,. and will make her regular trip tonight.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
Christian Science Church.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of West Main street and Park place. Sunday morning service Ut 10:4o o'clock. Subject. Life" Sun day school at 9:43 o'clock. Wednes- day evening meeting at o'clock A free reading room, Room 5O4, Ma tional Bank building, is open to the public daily. from F until o'clock, except Sundays and holidays.