davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
so KILLINGS IN 1os DAYS.
Chicago Chief Warns Police Grim,
Wave Must He STONED.

CHICAGO. April 19.-Forty-eight hours
OF extreme violence caused Chief of Po-
lice Clarity to summon all commanding
Officers to his office and warn them that
unless unremitting efforts were made TO
check the crime wave some of them
would face the trial board Since Janu-
airy there have been forty three muir
ders in the city. twenty-nine deaths by
manslaughter and eight .homicides, a
total of eighty killings in 1os days. In
addition 202 stores have been robbed,
ninety-four saloons held up and looted
and three ticket sellers in elevated rail-
way stations forced to surrender their
cash.
Three major causes were given by the
chief for the reign OF lawlesshess: dis
charge OF criminals from the army .
unemployment; too few policemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
27s DETHR0NED BY WAR.
in Exile Second in List.
nv fhs assoriaf.d pv>ss

BERLIN, April correspondence A
German professor figures that the abdi-
cations and dethronements in Germany
include 278 persons Bavaria leads with
one king. one queen. fifteen princes, six
teen princesses, five dukes and one Ouch
ess. Prussia has sent thirty-three royal
ties into exile. including the Emperor,
Empress, twenty princes and eleven
princesses. Brunswick Is at the bottom
If the list. with only the ducal couple
and their three children. The two tiny
municipalities OF Reuss, whose area Is
hardly ono three-hundredth part Of that
Of Prussia. have exiled thirty-six royal
ties
The principally OF Lippe, only about
twenty square miles larger than the
R<nss States, had aroyal family number
irs twenty-four persons. Most extraor-
binary Is the case OF Schaumburg-Lippe
with It's area OF 1870 square miles, where
there was nearly one royal parsonage for
every fve square miles. These included
the reigning prince, seventeen princes
and seven princesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

The Corset Department
has ready for selection new
and more than ordinarily at
tract i've assortment of mate
rails for
C0rSetS Made to Order
including many beautiful tex
tiles of original design that are
not to be found elsewhere. I'm
some instances there is suffi-
Client material for no more than
one or two corsets; thus insur-
ing for the woman of fashion
the advantage of absolute ex-
clusiveness.
Corsets made to order Gin work.
rooms located i'm the establish
ment) at prices ranging from
$3.50 to S45.OO
Measurements, fittings and work.
rnanship under the direct super
vision of expert corsetieres.
Corset Department, Second Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Rail- Operation Improved.

1RKUrsK, Siberia, April IL (delayed) -
some Improvement is noticeable in the OPP
GRAFTON OF the Transsiberian Railway
since the Interallied Railway Mission be-
gan itslwork, Representatives Of the mis-
sion say. although the mission has done
nothing beyond making r preliminary In
vestisafion. The reason for the improve
ment Is believed 10 be due TO the fact
that allied officers have been visiting the
various stations and jogging UP the local
ofSieials.
The Trans Baikal line is hampered
seriously by the operations of Gen
Semenoff, whose armored trains demand
much needed rolling stock and whose
levies on railway funds tend to disor-
ganization.
Rumors OF Bolshevik uprisings have
caused the officials to use tho greatest
vigilance in operating the trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Persian Envoy to U. 8. Appointed.

WAsHINGroN, April l9.-The State De-
psrtment has been informed of the ap-
pointment OF Sadigh- Es-Suitaneh as
Persian Minister to the United States.
The new Minister has been attached to
the Persian legation at London. Mira
Ali-Ku. Khan. counsellor OF the legation
here and for long time charge, is now
At Paris for the Peace Conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

ARcHANcEL. April IS (delayed) -
RUSSIAN and British forces early to-day
occupied the village of Bolshie Ozerki.
and are pursuing the Bolsheviki as they
nee southwark over roads knee deep
In icy siush toward the enemy base on
the Vologda Railway at Plesetskaya-
The troops entered the village without
opposition, the Bolsheviki having COM
pleted the work Of evacuation during the
night.
The reoocupation of Bolshie Ozerki
after months Of fighting restores the
second line OF communication between
oboserskaya- on the Vologda Railway.
and Omega, to the northwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
ALLIES WIN MAIN
ROAD TO WHITE SEA
Gain Control Of Lake Vigoser0
and Drive Bolsheviki IL
Miles Back.
REACH FIRST OBJECTIVE
Success Achieved by Russian
Troops-Retircment Ad-
mitted by Reds.

LONDON, April 1s.-In a successful at
tack Thursday by Russian troops at
tached to the allied force operating on
the Murmansk Railway south Of KEN,
the allied forces gained complete con-
troll OF Lake Vigosero and the main road
North to the White Sea, according to an
ohicial statement from the British War
once to-day. The Bolsheviki were
driven twelve miles southwark from
Notmosalma, at the southern end Of Lake
Vlgosero. and the first objective of the
attack. The main road to the White Sea
passes through Vojmosalma.
After capturing the town the Russians
pursued the Bolshevild down the road
toward Povienets. on the northern shore
or Lake Omega. The Bolsheviki at
tempted stand. but were driven on
southwark with heavy losses. Two ma
chine guns were captured from the
enemy.
The statement says that the claim Of
the~Bolsheviki that they had captured
Urozero is untrue.
Admission BY Reds.
A retirement along virtually all of the
front in eastern Russia IL admitted by
tho Soviet Government in a wireless ms ~
sage dated April ls and received here
to-cay. Tho message reads:
Our troops have retired to new
positions 100 versts (about sixty.
seven milss) southwest OF Strelita-
MAX. We have evacuted Bugurus-
Ian in the Ufa region.
Other retirements according to plan"
are reported In tho regions Of Bugulna.
west OF Ufa: Menzelinsk, SarapuI.
Okhansk. Perm and along the Upper
Kama River.
On the Murmansk front. It Is added,
the bolsheviki have reoccupied Lake
Afos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

The Misses Outfitting Dep'ts
Occupying very considerable section of the
Second Floor
make special point of presenting all seasons of the
year. constant succession of the freshest
productions of the leading fashion creators.
At the present tne day contributes something
something dHeren-and generally something
to the provided for the
fashionable appareng of the demole, junior
woman whose figure has retained YOUTH
OF immediate interest are the following:
Misses Frocks
for every occasion of day evening.
S'reet Frooks' OF WOODEN fabrics s2250 to l45O0
Luncheon and Afternoon Frocks $3.50 to $4,000
Dinner and Evening Frocks ). 5000 to $1,000
Dainty Cotton Frocs, ogandie and other cotton
materials moderately priced
Misses Tailored Suits
i'm and singularly designs, including
clever copies and adaptations of foreign creations
All of the smart style features that
this successful illustrated i'm these models
which are variousy fashioned of fine gabardnes
poulettes, wool twIs eours taetas and
wool Jerseys. and marked at prices ranging
$500 to $4,000
Misses Capes and Wraps
fresh from the wrappngs in which they arrived and lid to
the minute i'm STYLE
Many of them exclusive are NOT
to be found esewere and i'm there always SUCCESS
ton of difference touch of individuality, that stamps
with the cachet of case-the Altman cachet,
The prices $295O to $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Thirty-fifth Street
Important Reductions !
having been effected i'm the prices of
the recently imported
Paris Model Wraps
these wonderfully handsome
creations are now marked at
prices ranging from
SIPS 900 to 425.OO
being less than the actual cost of
importation.
The collection includes some of
the latest and choicest produc.
tions of Drecoll, Margarine La
croix, Cabot Soeurs, Worth,
Agnes, Paquin, Bernard, Rolf
and Renee.
Department ON the Third Floor
Black Dress. Silks
Imported and American)
are shown i'm every fashionable
weave and i'm qualities of unsur-
passed richness.
All things considered, tine prices
asked for the silks are de.
cidedly moderate.
QFirst Floor
The Vogue for Stables
lends added interest to the
unusual collection of these Beau
tifuA furs displayed inn the De-
partrment ON the Third Floor,
Russian Stables
may be obtained at i
$4,000 to S975.OO per skin
MANY of these are already made
UP i'm the one, two, and three
skim Scarfs NOW SO fashionable.
Hudson Bay Sable Scarsfs N
at prices ranging from
$500 to sl75,OO per skin
Other Fur Scarfs III
Natural Fisher, $500 to $4,000 III
Natural Silver Fox III
at $4,000 to 100000 III
Capes and Coates H
of Moleskin' Squirrel and Hudson III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

The New AsS0n'trnen1tS of
Summer Rugs
now displayed i'm tine spacious
Department on the Fifth Floor,
include practically every wanted
type and size of Summer floor
covering, whether for bunga-
lows, small or large residences,
country clubs or hotels, or for
indoor or veranda use.
Navajo Indian Rugs, which are
peculiarly adapted for the Sum-
mer home, are shown i'm most
attractive variety.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
CITY ITEMS

For latest spring footwear, try
Long S.-AdVt.
Mrs. George Traut will give a tea
in honor of Mrs. Jennie l.. Bassett,
who recently retired as matron at the
New Britain General hospital.
Clement Lewis has left the Dickin-
son has left the Dickinson Drug COM
pany and viii go to the New Britain
Machine company whore he will start
Oh his new duties in the employment
bureau Monday.
James Murphy and George CLOSEUP
won in the II. A. 3. pool tournament
games last night. Games will be
played tonight and tomorrow night
and these games, the committee be-
heVes, will conclude the first round.
The four limited service men from
this city John COntaris, Irwin Rach-
lin, Sidney Hungerford and Robert
Smaller, who were connected with the
local draft boards for many months,
have been discharged from the serv-
ice. The mon left eight days ago for
Fort SIocum and remained there UNI
til yesterday when they received their
papers. The men returned to this
city this morning.
Harry Ginsburg will return to New
York next week where he will resume
his studies at Fordham.
Secretary l.. A Sprague Of the
chamber of commerce is III Boston on
business,
AlVan II. Dessau of 81 Black Rock
Avenue, formerly Of the Stanley
Works, has accepted q position with
the Redfield advertising agency in
New York city. He will take up his
new duties carly next week.
Russell Dickinson of Kensington,
has returned from a trip to New York.
Mrs. G. f.. Davenport of Stanley
street, has lodged Il complaint with
the police about boys stealing wood
from her promises.
Emmanuel Solomon of Francis
street, has been discharged from tho
naval service. He was on duty at the
Newport Training station.
Longs have latest shades in hos
iery.--AdVt
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
BAN ON PICTURES.
State Board of Health Frowns On So
ciaI Evil Films.

Hartford, Fob. 7.-Tho state health
authorities have withdrawn from
public presentation some of the NOV
ing picture films relating to diseases
sent to Connecticut by the federal
health authorities. DR.. John T. Black,
Connecticut commissioner of health,
said today that while the state de-
partment of health appreciated tho
assistance of the federal government,
it is not satisfied with unrestricted
and inco-ordinatcd methods in car
rying on publicity work along that
line. He declared it to be obviously
impossible that general instructions
from washington should be suited to
every local condition.
DR.. Black emphasized the import
ancc OF having the pictures explained
by persons in evcry way competent
to handle the SUBJECTS
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
fleOfir1 SO1es
Trade Mark Reg. u. s. Fat o.
COMMUNITY SINGING.
Services Under Direction OF Sacred
Heart school This Sunday.

The time of the community song
meeting for next Sunday afternoon
has been changed to one half hour
later than usual, thus causing the
meeting to open at 4 o'clock instead
of $3.50. The special direction of the
program for next Sunday afternoon
will be undertaken by the Sacred
Heart school. The pupils of the up
per classes, together with their par
ents are especially invited, just as
on other Sundays when a particular
factory has been invited to take
charge of the program preparations
The change of hour is expected to be
only temporary in order to convent
cnce the attendance of those who
would otherwise have a conflict for
that day and hour.
Although Sundays program will be
regarded as q community song serv-
ice of the Sacred Heart school, all
members of the public who are inter-
ested in this kind of entertainment
are urged to attend and help in the
singing. The place for the assembly
is the large hall of the new Elihu
Burritt school.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
ASK INVESTIGATE
IN ARMY COMPIa
Senator Lodge Demands Fun FRI
of Charges Made BY Returned
Soldiers.

Washington, FEB. 7.-Investigatior
by the senate military committee OF
American rest and embarkation
camps in France was urged in the
senate today by Senator Lodge and
other republicans who submitted tele-
grams and newspaper articles recit-
ing alleged mistreatment of wounded
and other soldiers.
A telegram presented by Senator
Lodge from John J. Bush Of the
Michigan society of New York, stated
that wounded soldiers arriving at Now
York declare that soldiers at Camp
Afghan made serious charges. 1t was
stated that wounded men had drop
ped dead in line where men were
forced at mess to stand in mud over
tholr boot tops and that the camp
mad been popularity dubbed camp
agony with q guard house overflow
lng with men confined for trivial IN
fractions of military regulations.
Senator Lewis of Illinois, denn ocrat,
asked that Il copy of the telegram be
sent to Secretary Baker who, he de-
clared, was ready and anxious to i'll
Vesugate all such charges. Senator
Lodge replied that he would be de-
lighted with that course, but felt the
military committee should act, be-
cause, he asserted, past experience has
demonstrated that reports to Secretary
Baker Of such incidents have been
wholly useless"
Il want an investigation, said
Senator Lodge, that will not result
in suppressing or embarrassing"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
CTLARK--GROSS

The marriage of Bernard Francis
Clark of Chestnut street and Miss
Elizabeth T. Gross of South Main
street is announced as having taken
place December 10sin Now York. The
couple are both we'll known locally.
Tho bridegroom is one of the popular
young Jewish residents of the city and
is prominently identified in the Je-
huda Halevi lodge, B'nai Birth circles
Mrs. Clark is employed at present as
stenographer in the law office Of
Mitchell, Roche and Danberg. The
couple will take up housekeeping
shortly in Belvidere.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
a VENTURES WINS BOUT.
Gets Two Straight Falls Over Jack
Observation-Disclosures Matches.

Al Ventres, the we'll known Berlin
grappler, was the victor of the bout
held last evening at Turner hall, hav-
ing secured the first two falls from
his opponent, Jack F'ishman, former
assistant wrestling instructor at Yale.
Ventres secured the first fall in 81
minutes and 80 seconds, pinning Fish
man to the mat with the double arm
and body hold. The second fall Ven
tres secured in ID minutes and % Sec
onds using the same hold.
The preliminary bouts for the eve
ming were James Mccarthy VS.. Young
Patrick, in a 15-minute draw and the
semi-final bout was a Commute draw
between Al Lundstrom of Boston and
Dutch" Kent of Hartford, Kent
substituting for Kid Coffey who failed
to appear because of n spraiaed
wrist
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
TO SHOW SOCIAL EVILS.

The second showing of the film
"The End Of the Road" which IS be-
ing shown in connection with the
campaign being carried on to rid the
city of social disease, will be held
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock at
Keeney's theater. The film was
shown for the first time at the Ly-
ceum last Sunday and the theater was
filled. There have been many seek
ing tickets for the showing next Sun
day. These tickets can be obtained
at the office Of the board Of health in
CITY hall
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
STAMFORD MAYOR SUED
His Wife, Divorce Defendant, Asks
Superior Court to Make Husband
Give Her More Support.

Bridgeport, Feb. 7.-Claiming that
she receives only Sis a week from her
husband with which TO support her
self and three minor children, in ad-
dition to a small rental of the upstairs
OF their home, Mary A. Treat, wife Of
the mayor OF Stamford, asked the su-
porior court this morning for great
er allowance from her husband. The
three children are compelled to work,
but their net earnings amount to only
IS q week. The mayor is plaintiff in
q divorce suit filed recently.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
TAFT TALKS IN BOSTON.

Boston, Feb. 7.--Former Presiden
William Fl. Taft, James w. Gerard
formerly am bassador to Germany, and
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, formerly mini
ster to the Netherlands, We're speakers
at the opening session here today of
the New England Congress for a
league of nations. Mr.. Taft addressed
the legislature.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
FIRE IN NEWINGTON
Dwelling House Owned by :. Molin-
awsI<i Completely Destroyed BY

Dwelling House Owned by :. Molin-
awsI1i Completely Destroyed BY
Flames.
The grocery store and dwellings
of $. w. Molinawski of Newington
were completely destroyed by fire
which apparently started il the rear
Of the store last evening. The origin
Of the fire is unknown and streams
OF chemicals which were poured on
adjoining buildings by the local fire
men in all probability saved the bust
ness section of the town from de-
struction. Molinawski, proprietor of
=. the destroyed buildings, estimated the
loss at about $4,000. The fire origi-
mated IL the store and later spread
to the house. The NeWington Chem
icaI company was called to the scen@
by neighbors after the main part of
the building was in full blaze, but the
fire. had gained too great Roadway
before the arrival of the chemicals.
Lack of water seriously hampered the
efforts to save the adjoining two story
building. The house was insured for
$500. The store was not insured.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
MAYORS ULTIMATUM
Seattle Sympathetic Strike Must BE
Called OF or Federal Government
Will BE Called in.

Seattle Feb. 7.-Mayor Ole Hansen
today issued the following notice to
the strike committee: Il hereby
notify you that unless the sympathe-
tic strike is called off at S a. m.
February 8, L will take steps to oper-
ate all essential Industries and place
this city under control of the federal
government"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
VETERAN CONSTABLE DEAD.

Hartford, Feb. 7--Charles TaussiG,
50, constable, and senior In point Of
service of any town or city official Of
Hartford, died today of influenza. lie
was born in Austria, had lived IN this
city so years and was first elected TO
office 81 years ago. He leaves W1o-
oW and four daughters,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
DYER BROTHERS LEAD.

The standing in the employed r
class of the Y. M. G. A. to date has
been posted by Physical Supervisor
Warren S. Slater as follows: G.
Dyer, 1876; w. Dyer, 1874; w. Taacred,
1913; w. Smith, 100; j. Conley, 1888;
r. Chapman, 1877; G. Murtha, 1856; Z.
Dahlson 1856; A. Tancred, 1874; p.
Walters, 179. The next two events
will be played Thursday evening, Feb
ruarV IS.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
ARMY OFFICER BECOMES
SUPERINTENDENT AT COLTS

Hartford, Feb. 7.--Major j. G.
Woodbury., T.. S. A., who has been
connected with the Ordnance depart
ment OF the Army, has resigned from
the service and taken the appointment
of general factory superintcn Of
the Colt Patent Fire Arms Manufac-
turing company in this city His home
is in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to oil neighhors and friends
who aided us at the sickness and
death of our beloved wife and moth
or. We express our thanks to the
Friedhem society and all who sent
flowers
MIR. AARON GUSTAFSON AND
FAMILY
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
LEROUX'S CAR STOLEN.

Claude j. LorouX of this city had an
expensive experience in Hartford last
evening. While he enjoyed a supper
at one of the Capital City hotels, auto
thieves appropriated his Buick ma
chine.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
y-SAVERS FOR ALL
These Durable Soles Cut
Shoe Bills Down

For use around cement plants and
similar places where rough materials
grind down soles quickly, recommend
Neolin Soles. They resist wear sur
prisingly. After working around the
clinker department long enough to
wear out two pairs of ordinary soles,
my Ne0lin Soles are still as good as
new" writes A. +. Miller, superintend-
ent of The Peninsular Portland Cement
Company plant in Jackson, Michigan
1t is remarkable how tough and dur
able Ne6lin Soles are. They are made
SO by Science-comfortable and water
proof, too. They come on new shoes
in many styles for men, women, ana
children, and are available everywhere
for re-soling. Wear them, and cut
your shoe bills down.
Ne6lin Soles are made by The Good
wear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ono,
who also make Wingfoot Heels, guar
anteed to outwear all other heels.
fle01ifl1!. !S'o1es
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
JOHNSON WITH LANDERS.

Lieut.. Col. Herbert A. Johnson, who
recently returned from France, will, it
is reported, enter the employ OF the
Landors, IFrary & Clark company,
shortly. Efforts to confirm tho report
were unaVaillng today. Prior to his
entry into the war, he was general
superintendent at North &, Judd Man
ufacturing company.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
STEVE SUES TOMMY.

stephen Wnrswicz through his
counsel, Lawyer Joseph G.. Woods. has
brought suit against Thomas Tuskow-
ski for $500. The writ was served by
Constable Fred Wrinkle and property
on Pennington avenue has been at
tached. The case has been assigned
for III city court on the fourth Mon
day in February.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
WATERBURY MAN IN
CANADIAN CASUALTIES

ottawa, Feb. 1.-THE names Of the
following Americans appeared in to-
days overseas casualty list: III, s. G.
Schoosscn, Waterbury, Conn.,; ]. H.
Riley, Lowell, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
CORPORAL O'NEIL HOME,

Corporal Raymond O'Neil of East
Main street has returned home from
France, after one years active service
in the medical corps He visited at
his home yesterday and left last night
for Camp Merritt where he expects to
receive his discharge papers in few
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
Reject PROHIBITION.
Rhode Island Senator's ShclvC Amend
mcnt by rs to IL Vote.

Providence, Feb. 7.--Tho Senate
yesterday by vote of 25 to IL indo-
fnitely postponed action on the reso-
luton for ratification OF the Federal
prohibition amendment.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Cora j. Schacfcr.

Mrs. Cora Judd Schaefer, aged SO
years, died in Baltimore January 80,
according to information received in
this city. Mrs. Schacfer is a former
resident of this city, having lived
here a number of years. She was
q niece OF Loren Judd of this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

store of the late
NJ. Seibert, ST Church street will
open Saturday, Feb 8, for tho dis
posal of the large stock Of high
class millinery. Estate NJ. Seibert,
81 Church st. 2-6-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
REPUBLICANS TO ELECT.

The Fourth Ward Republican club
will meet tonight in the republican
headquarters in the Commercial Trust
company building. Officers will DO
elected
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

Ham and eggs for breakfast. Buy
your ham where you will but get the
eggs at Russell Bros, 55c a dozen for
natives. Russell Bros, SOL Main St
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

Ham and eggs for breakfast. Buy
your ham where you will but get the
eggs at Russell Bros. 55c a dozen for
natives Russell Bros, Sol Main St.
-adVf