davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
FRENCH EXPECTED
 TO RATIFY TREATY
Deputies Will Probably Ratify Meas urC and Then Debate Will Again
 Be Resumed.

Paris Aug. Rehabilitation within a short time of the peace treaty with Germany, now before the chambe of deputies, seems probable, notWith- standing views of some clements that France is not guaranteed sufficient military protection. After ratification motions of regret,' embodNing the objections to certain clauses of the documents will be presented. thus re- opening the debate.
 The chamber then will discuss the Anglo A m erican French treaty for the protection of France in case of~unWar- ranted aggression by Germany.
 Parliament then will take up the amnesty bill and the bill for the abol- iShment of cOurts- martial followed by a measure calling for division of AL sacc and Lorraine into departments like the other French provinces.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
CITY APPROPRIATES
 FOR CELEBRATION
S1O,00O Given the old Home Week So,0OO For Building Work on
 City Garage.

Following the resolution adopted by the common council last Wednesday, the board of finance and taxation has voted to appropriate the amount of S10,000 to be used toward defraying part of the expense for the Old Home Week and welcome to the soldiers. Chairman Ernest Humphrey appeared before the board and asked that the city vote an appropriation. He said that SouthinEton had appropriated
 S25, ,000 for the same purpose and Hartford had given a sum of $125.000. New Britain, he said, had already appropriated $500 for badges, the lowest amount per capita in the state. Speaking from the legal right to ap-
 propriate the money. MT. Humphrey said the city had as much right to vote the sum to welcome home it's out service wolk while they were in
 the army.
 Mir. Humphrey also explained in de-
 tail the various phases of the celebra-
 ton planned. City Treasurer F. s.
 Cham berlain, who presided at the
 meeting in absence of Mayor George
 A. QuigleN, said that the celebration
 had been planned too late. He also believed that the entire affair should
 have been worked out by R finance
 committee. A motion was made to have the city appropriate the sum of S10, ,000 for the celebration. this am mount to be expended under the di-
 rection of a committee representing
 the city. A tax of 2-10 of one mill was voted
 Alderman O. F. Curtis appeared be- fore the board in the interest Of an appropria ton of s15 900 for the erec- tion of a city garage. He said that matter had been agitated \ for over four years. He also added that the city would save a considerable sum of money each year in having the ma chimes kept at one central station. The money was voted.
 An appropriation of 5000 for the city building work was also voted. Of this sum S1 ,000 IS for fire escapes on the City hall and $4,000 for plum ping work on the city tenement property. An additional sum of $4,o0O was voted to make ur the amount suff1- cient to build fire station No. 6.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
TO INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK
Commercial Trust Company Plans
 Change at Coming StOrkhoI'lcrs'

Action on the increase of capital pany, the youngest banking institution in this city. will he taken at a meeting of the stock holders on September 3 The proposed increase is from S1O0.O00 to S200,0O0 in capital stock and from S25.0o0 to S50,000 in sur plus stock. It is planned 10 make the issues at par, which is $10, and the surplus is $25 additional. Payments of inc increased issue will be due on November 1. Of late the stock of the bank has been selling at $16O a share
 The resources of the bank have increased 466 per cent. from Janu- ary i, 1916, to June 30. 1919, and the deposits now total $1,SO0,00 includ- ing the savings department. The re- sources of banks in this city, cNrlu- SivC of mutual banks, have increased S7 F per cent.
 The Commercial Trust compnnv carries on a general banking business The savings department pays f per cent. on deposits. Insurance of all kinds is carried on and foreign money exchange managed, The bank acts as trustee for estates and also deals in high grade bonds, The vaults are of the latest fire and burglar proof type.
 The bank management is planning to open an industrial loan department soon in which loans will be made to Workingmen on a weekly payment plan. Recent alterations to the bank give the institution double ol1a rtp>s and new modern vault has been in stalled. The success of the bank is due to the capable management Of it's officers. James M. Curtin is president and John (. I4oomis treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
Lieutenant HonSi2nor Safe.

Mneola, x. 1., Aug. 2S.-Lieuten- ant F. P. Honsignor, who became Iost in the dark on his flight from Albany and landed at Farmingdale, N. :, last night, arrived here at SIS a. m. today. He was the 12th Mineola con- testant 10 finish the round trip in the nterna tional air race. Seven Toronto cont estants have completed the jour neN to Mineola and return.
 All cont eStants for the 0,c00 prizes must finish at AIneola or Toronto by midnight,
 Lieutenant H. II. George left. here for Toronto on the return trip at 9;37 o'clock.
 Lieutenant Harold F. Hartney, who completed the round trip last night, announced today that he would re- enter the race and make another flight with u passenger.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
MISSING AVIAT0RS
 LAND IN MICHIGAN
Men Believed Lost in Lake 0n-
 tariO Are Safe
Mount Clemens, Mich.. At

Mount Clemens, Mich., Aug. 2S.- Lieutenant H. E. Slater and Sergeant Strickland, believed to have been lost in Lake Ontario during their flight yesterday from Buffalo to Toronto in the international aerial derby, are safe at Selfridgc Field here, Lieutenant Thomas Gill, commandant, announced today. Skaters machine developed engine trouble, causing him to head for his home field instead of continu- ing the flight to Toronto. Slater was in wireless com municatiOn with Self ridge Field throughout his flight after leaving Buffalo. 1t was said.
 Compelled to land shortly After leaving Buffalo, the aViators made temporary repairs to their motC'. They reached Sclfridgc Field late in he day.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
F THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro- Phosp phate to Put Frm Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Nigor
 and Nerve Force

of thin people who are searching con tinually for some method by which they may increase their flesh to normal pro the rounding off of protrudng angles With the attendant bloom of health and at tractiveness it is wonder that many and varied suggestions along ths line appear~from time to time in public print.
 While excessive thinness might be at trihuted to various and subtle causes in different individuals 1t is well-known fact that the lack of sufficient phosp sphorous sponsible for this condition. ENperm ents on humans and animals by many scien- lists have demonstrated beyond question of doubt that body deficient in phos- A noted author and professor in his book. "Chemistry and Food Nutrition" published in 1918, says: "% that the amount of phosphorous required for the norma Il mated in many of standard text books. '
 It seems to be well established that this de!tciencN in phosphorous may now be met by the use of an organic phosphat- tries Bitro- Phosphate. Tnrough the as smtlation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue ot the phosphorc content when absorbed in the amount normally required in our body and mind. Nerve tension dis appears, vigor and strength replace weak ness and lack of energy, and the whole body soon loses it's ugly hollows and glow of perfect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing It Is sold by Clark X Brainerd in New Britain and all good druggists
 CAUTION; While Bitro- -Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness general debility etc., those taking it who do not desire to put flesh should use extra care Ill avoiding tat-producing foods.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
SPRINGFIELD AT TIlM CITY
 FOR GAMES ON LABOR DAY

New Haven, Aug. 28.--A change in the Eastern league schedule for La bor Day transfers the Springfield morning same to this city and there will he a double -headcr in the afternoon with New Haven. Owner Weiss, of the latter team. today announced that his team will play the Philadelphia Ma tionals here on Tuesday; the New 1ork Giants on Wednesday,; the New York Yankees on Thursday, and the winner of the Eastern leagu fo. a double header on September 6, and the Philadelphia Athletics on Sep tembcr 1
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28

Louis Botha was born at Greytown, Nata, in 1863 and was a member of the first Nolsraad of Transvaal in which he represented the district of Nryheid. At the beginning of the BOer war in 1899 he was Ncldt cornet for that district: Joining the Boer forces in northern Natal he soon rose to high command. He was in charge Of the Boer forces at the battle of Coscnso and Spionkop and following tho death of Gen. P. J. Joubert, he was made commander chief of the Transvaal Bocrs. After the fall of Pretoria he rcOrCanizcd the Boers with a view to prolonged guerilla warfare, his forces offering steady re-
 siStance of the British up till late in
 1901.
 Following tho peace negotiations between the Roers and the British Gen. Rotha took a leading role in the period of reconstruction. After the
 grant of self government to the Transvaa1 in 1907 Gen. Botha was
 called on 10 form a government, From this position he resigned to Decem her, 1907. owing to dissension in the cab inet but was immediately asked to form new Governm cnt. At the out break of the great war in 1914 Gen. Botha took command of the Union forces in Southwest Africa achieving a complete success and compelling the German troops in that region to sur render. With Gen. Jan Christian Shuts, Gen. Botha signed the peace treaty with Germany on behalf of the Union of South Africa, Juno 2S last He arrived at CapetoWn from Europe on July 2S.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
CITY ITEMS

Bth Bus. school opens Sept. 2. Hnbers of the National Associa-
 Eli Park superintendents motored z is city yesterday and visited
 Hlt Hill Park. There were about
 \ the party.
 #, finders Christensen, of Wind Wishes to announce the engage
 { of her sister, Miss Alma Ander-
 If Hartford, 10 H. A Christopher. \ $ city.
 Yer and Edward Dunn have sold
 sO- family house on East Man through the Camp Real Estate
 |any to George der Krikorian Ith Bus. school opens Sept 2.
 1t.
 Imam s dance Friday night at
 lounce.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
BRITISH TEAM WINS.

Deauville, France, Aug. 27.--The British team won the two final con- tests today in the singles tennis matches held here in connection with the selection of a team to meet the Australians in the matches for the Davis Cup. Davison, England de-
 feated Laurent, France. 3 to ,, and Col. Algernon R. F. kingscote, Eng land, beat Andre Gobert~ France, ! to 5. The French team won the doubles.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
NERAL DIRECTORS ELECT

a meeting of the Andrews, Doo- company, Incorporated, held atly, the following directors wera Ed: William Cowlishav. John c. 2is, Burton B. Doolittle, John A. eSws, Dr. B. D. Radcliffe and ge f,raaba. The directors, at 2 |quent meeting, chose the follow |f1cers: President, William Cow W: Vice-president, J. C. Loomis;
 tary, Burton E. Doolittle; treas
 John A. Andrews. The capital of the new concern is s50.o00. hich $10b00 has been paid in.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
PREAIIER FREDERICK DOES
 NOT WANT TO GIVE UP

Vienna. Aug. 27, CRY Associa ted Press. -Advicc from Budapest state that a new Hungarian soVerrment has not been formed as yet former Pre- mier Frederick claiming that it i:- desire of the majority of the people that he retain leadership. He says. according to report, that he Us strongly favored by the socialist aud military nartiC%.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
KILLED BY FALL

Ego Valentine, of this city. bn tender employed by the Tor ton Building company at the New hrture Manufa curing company in EoI, was killed by fall from Ing yesterday afternoon He was Fears old and is survived by his
 and family.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
sEMEN ELECT DELEGATES.

legates to the State F'iremen's ention in New Haven, September d 4, have been elected by Engine panies Nos. 1 and 6. No. 1 com-
 has chosen George Scheyd dele
 and Harry Parsons alternate. No. 6 company has selected Fred |e delegate and Peter Nuss hate
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
RUTT[RM|LK CRATES
 BEAUTY OVERNIGHT
Delightful New Vanishing Cream Con tainin@ True ButtFrmlik Makes You
 Look Years Younger or Money Back

tstIfltn1 ifllt ISllkSTTnHk hIkcS Npu
 Look Years Younger or Money Back
 The first application of Howard $ Buttermilll Cream will astoniSh you It creates beauty almost like ma AgiC, but the most wonderful thing abOut it is the fact that whilst it turns Inc NullcSt and most lifelcSS complexion to radiant beauty and makes red CT rough arms snowy white, vet there is not the slightest sign of it's use after application, It actually NlnlSheS from sight and the most heated at mosphere will not produce the least ShlnneSS or greaSineSS of the skin.
 There iS no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the rcSut-~it' $ just common ordinary Butt nrrlil'7 in the form of a wonderful cream gently masSa ged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth.
 To prove this to your complete sat iSfactiOn obtain a small quantity of Towards Buttcrmilk Cream from your druggist or any toilet goods counter on the money back if dis satisfied plan. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
APPEAL IS GRANTED.
American Missioner in Korea Will Be
 Given New Trial by Japs.

Seoul, Korea, Aug. .26 (By The Associated Press. )-The appeal Of Rev, Eli Miller Mowry, of Mansfield, Ohio, a Presbyt erian missionary, who was convicted last April of sheltering Korean agitatOrs during the revolt in this country, has been granted by the supreme court. The court quashed the original judgment in the case and remanded the missionary for a new trial before the court of appeals.
 Upon his conviction last April, Rev. Mr. MOWrN was sentenced to six months i'm imprisonment at hard labor. This decision was appealed by him to the appeal court, which sentenced him to serve four months in prison, but suspended judgment for two years.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28

the very highest quality. B bottles, hot water bags, pure Ind washes of all kinds and all
 ny things so necessary for health and comfort. We invite s to visit our baby goods de- nt. They will see in it the
 assortment and the best of
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
GEN BOTHA, HERO OF
 BOER WAR, IS DEAD
During World War He Lead British Union Forces in Africa Against
 tcrnlanS.

Prct oro. Union of South Africa, Aug. 2S.~-Gcn. Louis Botha, premier and minister of agriculture of the Union of South Africa, died suddenly carly today following an attack of in 1uenza.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
ARRESTED, HE LOSES
 BRIDE OF ONE WEEK
LOoniS Is Now Without Money
 and Frau-IS Fined S25

Harold LoomiS, alias Harry fiard- ing, alias J. W. Armstrong, veteran CT three years service in the |. S. navy, and four years service in the l. 9' army and groom of three weeks, ap- peared before Judge James T. Mcsklll today in court to explain the presence of seven rings owned by Miss May Heath and Miss >Nthea' Fooerg on h|5 person when arrested. His request that he be allowed to go to again en- ter the service was denied and d inc of $25 was imposed. The accused has no money with which to pay the pen altty of his Wrongdoings and no friends in the city, so it is prohahle that he will be sent to jail to serve out
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28

MarNs old cemetery in a helpless con- ditiOn. A fine of s was imposed and he Was placed on probation to pay up the charges.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
Seven Kings Missing.

On the day following the departure of the young couple from the cltN Misses Heath and F0berg reported to tho local aut horittos that seven rings, two of them valued at about S12 each and the others ''phoncN dlamondS' were missing from their room. Their bureau had been ransacked. they Sald' and the empty jeWelrN case was lett behind. The detective bureau con- nected the sudden exit of the couple from the city with the thcft of the rings and yeste erdaN Sergeant A. J Richardson placed the accused under arrest while he was at work in Gre ion. brincinu him to the city last night
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
Deserted By His Wife.

IOomiS came to thlS city Hl'Ie more than a week ago, bringing with him his 19 year old bride who gives her maiden name as Miss Edna Nl Nosbcrc. and her address as Great BarrinetOn Mass. The couple took rooms at 100 West Main street in the same apartments with the two SlflS who appeared in court aS witnesses this morning. Although at that tune she had been married somewhat less than two weeks, Mrs. Loomls ire Qucntly told the other girls that she was already tiring of married Hte' II is said After staying in this city tor a few days, during which tune the husband secured employment at the Stanley Rule & Level company factory Mrs Loomis went to New Londoh' where she secured employment as a Waitress in al restaurant. The accused then left his job and followed her to that city, later going to Groton tie was employed at Groton at the tune o1 his arrest.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
Leaves Hubby for Sailor.

Mrs. Loonis was questioned rcgard- ing the theftS but appeared to DC 1n- nOcent of any connection with the rings She said that her husband had exhibited several rings d few days ago but refused to tell how he came into possession of them. When she saw her husband with the detective and under arrest she in formed him that she would have nothing more to do with him. and turning on her heel walked down the stret, arms linked with a young sailor.
 Although her love for him was d short-lved one, it was to satisfy her hunger the accused claims, that he took the rings. Coming to this city with but few dollars and out of work he was unable to meet the expenses of married life. She was in need of somethng to eat and threatened dur ing the first week of their union to have him haled into police court on charges of non support if he did not get some money quickly, according to his story He tried to dispose of the iewelry but could realize nothing on it. Attired in his army uniform. he then went to the Y. M. C. A. and attempted to get a loan at that institution, but was turned down with instructions to apply at the war bureau. Secretary Earl KisselbraclI, believing the soldier to be temporarily in straitened cir cumstances, gave him loans am ount- ing to S12 none of which have been paid back.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28

xx7JT0 TC Women as we'll W EIo AN made miserable hY kidney
 TrN and bladder trouble. Thou
 1O sands recommend Dr. Kill pV rTEC ner's Swamp Root the DlATANliL great kidney medicine. At druecists Tn large and medium size bottles You may receive sample size by Parcel Post. also pamphlet telling about if Address Dr Kimer x Co. Bingham ton, N. Y, and enclose ten cents. also mention the New Britain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
Other Court Cases.

Officer William StrOlls placed Frank Ginsburg under arrest last night at S.45 at the corner of Rockwell avenue and Franklin square on charges of operating a motor vehicle without an operators license and registration pa nars Fines of $3 without costs were inonosed on each of the two counts.
 The officers attention was called to the vehicle because of the poor lights and he stopped Ginsburg. When ask cd for the cards Ginsburg searched his clothing but was unable to produce them Then he remembered that in chaneins his suit he had failed to transfer the papers.
 Walter Ferry was taken in by Off, cor William Hayes yesterday noon for drunkenness. The accused was in St.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
One On the Judge.

Questioned regarding his family, he stated that he has one brother and one sister living with his mother either at New London or Springfield, he is not sure which. His father he has not seen in five years and does not know whether he is living or dead, When relating the story of his marriage without any funds, Judge Meskill ask ed the question. "What were you mar ried on?" and the answer was "A mar riage license.
 The accused seems to be in sort of trance at all times, and it was neCes- sarv for Judge Meskill and Prosecutor Joseph C. Woods to ask each question at least twice.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-28
Recently Out of Army.

LoOmis appeared in court this morning in his uniform coat. He is a. slender built young man, appearing to be about 21 years of age, &ut giving his age as A. He first served in the navy, receiving his release in Boston and going from that branch of the service into the army. He served in the cavalry at the Mexican border for IS months and was discharged a few months ago. He returned to Great Barrington to visit the then Miss Vos- burg and they were married.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
THREE WEDDINGS BY
GENIAL SQUIRE GUEST
COURTHOUSE, C. M. A.. CAMPUS
AND. COTTON MILL SCENES
OF MARRIAGES.

Squire r. H. Guest had the time of
his life Saturday and Sunday. He was
the official knot tier for three we'd
dings, the first one being at the court
house Saturday afternoon when Henry
Wooley and Miss Jessie Martin, both
of Giles county, called upon him to
perform the marriage ceremony.
The next wedding was Sunday after
noon at o'clock when John w. Allen
and Miss Minnie Lou Derryberry Sc,
lected the beautiful setting of the c.
M. A. campus for their wedding.
Early this morning the third of the
series of weddings occurred when Jas.
w. Stages and Miss Bessie Ethel Ang-
lin stopped work at the Columbia Cot.
ton Mill long enough to have their
marriage VOWS woven by the accom-
modating Squire, who responded to a
hurry call The whole force assem-,
bled around the couple for the ceremo-
ny and after few minutes of jolli.
fication everybody. including the bride
and groom, went back to their jobs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
Challenge For
Columbia. But No
Team To Respond

Columbia has challenge for a Sc
ries Of three baseball games, but no
team to take up the gauntlet. The
sporting editor Of The Herald has
received letter from d. d. Burke,
manager of the Tullahoma team, pro-
posing that series of games be ar
ranked here and offering to bring his
team to Columbia for expenses and a
division of the swag to be agreed upon
after the schedule is fixed. He wants
the game at "the earliest possible
date" If there is a team anywhere
in this vicinity that wants to accept
this challenge and uphold the base
ball virtue of the capital of the Dim
ple," let the manager thereof make
himself known at The Herald build
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
FORDSON TRACTORS
REDUCED IN PRICE
ANNOUNCEMENT RECEIVED To-
DAY BY FRY BROS, DEALERS
IN MAURY COUNTY,.

"Goodble mule with the old hee-
haw."
Those words are going to become
more common as the months pass, ac-
cording to the talk around Fry Bros.
garage where telegram was receiv-
ed this morning announcing the reduc-
ton of the price of Fordson tractors
to $3.50. Extra good mules have sold
for that much on the streets of Co
lumbia 1t is no more than the price
of an average good team. But c. C.
Fry stresses the fact that Fordson
does not eat when it is not working
and that it will do the work of five
mule teams.
Mr.. Fry said today that GOO Ford
sons are in operation on the farms Of
Tennessee and he believes the day is
coming when they will be as thick as
Ford cars.