davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
4,7OO ARTILLERYMEN
 ARRIVE AT BOSTON
Continued from First Pagel

out at Seicheprey against a large number of Germans. The enemy used smoke bombs and attacked with bay onets, four of the Yankees being killed and three wounded. The others were captured. Elliott was one of these.
 That was before the Germans knew they had lost the war;" said Elliott, who was standing near his colonel, "and we certainly got rough treatment. They took everything away from llg but our trousers and shirts. They fed lis two bowls of bad soup in the first AS hours and made us work like dogs, first cleaning streets and later in a, mine.'
 Wears Two Honor Medals.
 Private Parent wears both the Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Service Cross. He won them at Seicheprey when he brought in from No Mans Land a buddy who was bad 1y wounded and then returned and finished the job of reconstructing a wire entangloment he had been work ing on. This was done under fire and Parent was wounded in the head and leg. but stuck to his job. General Ed wards gave him a warm handclasp today.
 According to Colonel Herbert, Ma- ior Frank Cavanaugh, the former Dartmouth football coach. who was wounded in the face in the Ravine Des Bois Caures, north of Verdun, will probably arrive on the next trans port. Major Cavanaugh was hit when a shell exploded near him. He re- ceived cut under his right eye, but surgeons skilIful work saved his eye sight.
 From Private to Captain.
 Captain George w. Jones, former star Holy Cross athlete of Worcester. returned wearing a Distinguished
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
OH! MY BACK

inc expression Of Many Kidney
 Sufferer in New Britain
 A stubborn backache is cause to suspect kidney trouble. When the kidneys are inflamed and swollen stopping brings sharp twinge in the small of the back, that almost takes the breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills revive sluggish kidneys-reliev aching backs. Here's New Britain proof:
 Mrs. Augusta Zelhrer, 63 Trinity St.. says: 'I had kidney trouble for 6 long time and suffered q lot with my back aching. I couldn't do my work and often l couldn't even walk ' was dizzy, black spots noatcd be- fore my eyes and was afso annoyed by my kidneys acting irrcgularlv. used different remedies, but nothing seemed to do me good until finally l took Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's helped me from the first and 1t wasn't long before my back was well and strong and all other signs of kidney trouble left me-.
 soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

admitted that the Japanc&a !. armed, but said they had done 90 [ protect themselves aga inst inc. kore ans. Tt said the civilians wore not at tached to the police force. l>l, gay assurance that the government g5nca al would do it's best 70 provemt a4ou of the practice.
 Seventy ono persons charged wit, engaging in demonstrations have be- tried and sentenced to prison terms Of from six months 4oTs7llr years. .... e .ev.
 It is reported that the police are p' tempting to force merchants to ilee their shops open at Shmgshu, on tll ManChuTian frontier. d''Tl |
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

Service Cross awarded because when a shell killed and wounded members of a gun crew he was directing, he helped to carry the wounded men out of range of other enemy explosives Captain Jones rose from private to captain during the war.
 Colonel Herbert said that the hard est fighting done by his unit was from July 5 to August, last year, in tho Fismes sector.
 Artillery Supports Infantry.
 The big guns of the 26th Divi- sion,'' he said, Furnished the support for the infantry of four divisions dur ing this fighting. The infantry units came up front one at time and fought until they played out We fol- lowed them, When we were relieved. most of our horses were gone and the men were so tired they could not have continued.
 '"The day before the armistice WAS signed we received our first consign ment of ammunition shells and we took pleasure in sending some over at the Boche before the end came. The French ammunition we used was good and the French 75's had a punch"
 New England officers of the .102d who came on the Mongolia include: Captain Clifford W. Benth, of West Sprin gfield, and Lieutenants William E. Dana, of New Haven, Conn, and Thompson Dean, of Stamford, Conn. Colonel J. Alden Twatchman, of Greenwich, Conn. came back in com mand of the 103d Field Artillery, of which there are three batteries-B, F and F. Battery B is from Rhode Is- land, while Batteries F and E are from Connecticut.
 My boys have got everybody beat" said Colonel Twatchman, but they are mighty glad to get home"
 Connecticut Boys in Outfit.
 Battery E is from Branford Conn, and Battery F from Stamford. Major Weiland l.. A1inot, one of the stars of Harvard's (1911) baseball team, said concerning the 103d men;
 "The casualties were approxm tely 12 to 15 per cent. Our heaviest loss in killed was at Chateau-Thierry, but the greatest number of casualties was at St. Mihiel. We had 5 officers and 30 enlisted men decorated, most of them with the Croix de Guerre and a few with the Distinguished Service Cross.
 The thing that stands out in my mind more than anything else is that the brigade was asked to do it~--did-- and did it on time," he concluded.
 Reception committees from Rhode Island and Connecticut greeted the Mongolia at Commonwealth pier. AL though original plans were to allow only one man from each unit to come ashore and meet the committees, reg ulations were relaxed and every man aboard who espied a relative or friend in the crowd was allowed to come down the gangplank.
 The welcoming exercises were in- | formal, and there was no speechmak- ! ing. After brief exchanges the sol ] diers were ordered back on the ship. 1 The debarkation began at 9:30 o'clock. {
 Seven medical cases were removed . first from the ship and sent to hospi- i tals in this city. Officers in charge of l debarkation said they did not expect 1 that all of the soldiers would leave | the pier before mid-afternoOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
-=~2.=- It's Springtime ...
 Celery King lin
Blood Cleaning time is here!

Blood Cleaning tine~'is herel
 What will give, 1he children an take myself?
 Celery King. or course-the kin, that ia ther and mother take ever. spring.
 Try Celery King to purify the blooi this spring-the cost is o1i%.ost noth ing-the benefit beyond price.
 A cup of freshly brcwed Ccler. King every other night will drivi poisonous waste from the system, vii tone up the liver, brighten up dul eyes and fill your whole being witt the joy of living.
 It's just the right spring Ei@dicir' -purely ycgcta ble. -
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
SNOW BLOCKS TRAFFIC
Western Railroads and Telegraph Companies Recovering from storm

Denver Col. April 10.--Railroaf and telegraph compah,cs, today wer, recovering from tho effects of th, snow and sleet storm which swept tn, southern Rocky Mountain region Tuesday and Wednesday, Train. which had been tied up By snow blockades in western Texas and New Mexico were reported moving, but fal behind schedule. Because of the del moralized wire conditions, the railI roads were unable to give definite rel ports on the delays to trains othel than that they were from one and 4 half to ten hours late. '&;:
 The storm, which extended south a} far as New Mexico, was espee eeially. sel were in New Mexico. where the snow fall varied from six to ten inchesa Livestock losses, except in the Kansa valley, where sheep-raise1's were TO ported 10 have suffered heaviIys wor said to be slight. a.,. a...
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

their regular weekly meeting tomor- row evening at their rooms at the church.
 AUTOMOBILE INSJ JRANCF of all kinds Best companies, lowest
 rates. Deming &- Mildrunr, Kens- ington, Berlin, Conn. Tel. 1273-i,
 6S3-5. 4-S-5dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
Fat People
 Get Thin

Best safe home method. Get a small box of oil of korein' at the drupeists Follow plain directions under s1o0, guarantee that you reduce 10 to 60 lbs. 'or more whatever you desire New book tells all about reducing weight quickly, pleasa ntly lastingly, In plain wrapper, free: write to Korein Co.,, N A-719, Station F, New York. N. r.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

See the o6th Division arriving b Boston at the Lyceum. Also abig snc cial bill.---AdTt.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
PLAINVILLE NEWS SERVICE MEN ARE
 GUESTS AT CHURCH I. (. MerriInan of New Haven,
 Speaker Of Evening TALKS ON MUNITI0N WORK

Last Community Service Will Be Held Sunday Evening-Nfinstrel Troupe of News.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE" t % @ ~ " ~
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

Mrs. TreDert of Ridgeway street is seriously ill at her home.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

Miss Beatrice Moody, recon struc- ton aid worker was a week end guest of her parents.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25

4-Es.l q "-Lh#NL .E..rLf N ..L.H. .. ~
Tell us We winged winds that with
COR wshfskers. play, why is It that the
fallen in love with the Bankers Asso;;
3datsl Of North Dakota, with the
Twin City bankers and with bankers
generally, hatling them as friends,
brothers and fellow workers? We
could Gl ! wheat tank with bouquets
thrown ut these vicious, big biz bank.
sers by the kept beauties Of the Brinton
sharem.s Are; the beauties IN distress:
Do they need help? Or are they
merely 'firtinlg with the naughty bank.
srs to distract their attention from
what is happening? sAre these De.
slilahs working the shears and giving
poor Samson another hair cut? IS
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25

"A farmer from Walcott brings the
news that just now thereeare six Tor.
ganizers" with new Fords, conducting
a. shouse-te-hOuse campaign fora$16O0
around Walcott MOI. a. one. Of these
.locusts is q North Dakota citizen.
They have all come here to save the
farmers AROUND Walcott. The fact
that these farmers have got along
splendidlys for the years before these
sayiors showed up cuts no figure.
There was a fair crop around Walcott
hast year and the farmers must be
saved.{to the tune Of $500 and. then
bullyragged to vote fol: the state, m
.dustries o as to. furnish, fat jobs for
thousands Of other organizers" from
the Twin. Cities and other Socialist
hang-outs may be imported and given
Jobs. sYou must run the state" IL
the main sargumentsof these parasites.
Well, really do the farmers around
-Walcott need to pay $1,000 and sup
port a; bunch of harem-scarum Social.
lists ia, tell them so? What brings
these .'organizers," lightning-rod agents
OF whatever name you please, spatriot-
ism or the farmers $1,000? If the
farmers were not easy marks and dug
up $1,000, how long would. this mob Of
organizers helm w thenaS
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
TIE LAKE WORLD AND IyTER@OCEAN

Home; government and a state party
consisting .gt real. North Dakota farm.
'erssands business men ought soon to be
In order.ss II would be, nice TO have !
state organisation that ,could discuss
our interestaSwathout being dictated
TO BY any ,TwinfasN Aty bSss. WI do not
want t. Ssbe run 81 1.-THE Chamber Of
Commerce, nor BY Alex Mckenzie and
the EratlrdAds, no BY A: G Townley
and#sthe so,ciaIists:s MesrAre able to
land ought Z Eunappr ownraffairs. The
signs Of what the new gang wants
are no bettersthan the old.
There arr. m1nyssways Of lying. For
instance: In state We have about
sixty newspapers Which continually
speak; Of those arm their living
by working, nearing only manual
labor. The Inference 10 that all others
live withoutSworking. Thomas Edison,
past seventy, stills works fifteen, to
eighteen, hours q sday, and always has,
mot with his hands, but with his head.
That busy brain ,of his has given the
world Thousands Of useful inventions,
q OF CO0k1RseSes u nOl worker. e
merchant who studies, markets, studies
goods, studies tie needs Of his. Gus
TONERS. manages his help, training and
educating raw recruits until they be.
come excellent clerks. worries. over
credits: and 5colleedonsf. Of course. he
doesen't work. BY the way, what
about Toywnley? He simply. goes about
making speeches, and some darn poor
ones at that, collects the Nonpartisan
League Doodle hires Organizers .
hires and trains orators" frames tur
bills for the governor and legislature
to- %. Kand7 nhs IN the rest of hi.
time .chucknng over the HIST of victim
he short-circuited BY bankruptcy pro
ceedings, inelndiRgsatpoo woman who
had boarded him and his family for {
long time and badly needed some d
the fat ttakiess"' lie was enjoying .,
president, monarch, aattocrat or some
thing Of thesleague? Is he working
We suppose not according to his owl
papers. He's only a parasite.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
COOKIE |; q! BURR, LONG
PEST, FINDS ITS Use
Yields Valuable i OH for Paints and
varnishesl and ADAPTABLE
for Food.

Out OF the cookie burr, which sticks
to the clothes ofsthe passerby and has
generally: been. conabdered a pest, 10
now being made 4 new ana valuable
oil valuable fer use In paints and var
nishes and. adaptable for food
The. details ttwefe explained By. l. B.
Rhodes, Oil chemist Of the North Care
lima department. Of agriculture, 10 an
atdreex delivered Id RakaeA, N. O., be-
f0resthe North Carolina seotion' OF the
:Aineriian' Chentaalf society Is
a:1}' 9TH cookie burr" satdGAr. Rhodes,
s-.hdnAiafly. kn0wnfa "a the cfstabw. 10
10. coarse plant, !twlgh rough leayA and
sprtckly head. HIS widely tdistributed
through the sUhited States. eoYthat Il
is more or less Of nuisance ia most
localities and is very abundant through
out the South. II the iburrs could be
nedSsystemafically k.esafasien0
largequahtitlas they could tbsa easily
nflAed. I2l.st ! IS.
Those witch Ihape g~athefed.' con
tnaed Mr.! Rhodes, were efthef dry q
In a hak dry condition. They veFe
first cut h. half byt;a trin,uaaAns board
apds the kernels, mashed. The grean1
kernels weEe then wrapped, ta z, e i {
c,otn and pEs between eosa- Stas'
''The oil thus obtained was allowed
to settle for three or four days, and
then filtered. 4 is Of a light yellow 1ll
zshade, 4haaNa clear sparkling Appear
ance and a pleasant odor and ,a1assaggrree.
able nutty taste. It keeps well with
out becoming rancid. On account Of
this quality 1t should eventually be
used asa substitute In the dietary, for
other vegetable oils. 10 !.
, The press, cake left after express
In the oil should be Of value a q food
fol, cattle and certainly 1t can be read
illy used as, q Fertilizer" 1
The yield from the kernel: 10 about
so per cent and the kernels constitute
about the same proportion Of the bulk
Of the crude bBrrs. The. press cake
contains about 4O.34 per cent OF
protein. Ssa$s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25

Governor Frazier announced the
referendum election before he had Off.
cial knowledge that referendum peti'
tons were being circulated. The peti.
lions had not been filed when he nude
the announcement. But he u%ndoubtedl.
felt thatshe had to prepare the ,peopl.
for the autocratic action that he war
about to take. .s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25

Jailer Forgot to Feed Hungry acount"
Sergius .Apraxin, claiming to be, .
Russian count, was arrested In Santa
Barbara, Cal, and held in jail four
days without food or water. John
Splitter, night Waterman, who made
the arrest, forgot the prisoner was in
Jail, and the count almost starved
to death.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
Occupation. Was
Necessary To Safety

Berlin, May 16.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-The radi-
cal 1Spartacist danger. and the consis-
tent working Of communists for the
adoption Of the soviet system all over
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-06
IMITATION COMES
SPEAK TOFARMERS
STRONG ADDRESS ON CROP OUT
LOOK FOR PRESENT YEAR

DR.. T. II. Mediation, one of the live
men at the state college of agricul-
ture in Athens, will be here Saturday
morning, March Is, fer the purpose
Of addressing the farmers Of Crisp
county OH general crop conditions and
crop outlook f." 1919, He will also
pre- ent thc portance Of county
fairs to the farming classes in gener
al
County Demonstration Agent JIM
Turner has arranged for this meeting
tc take place promptly at ten O'Clock
in the morning. 1t will be one Of the
most importa~t e the year and will
give an opportunity to every farmer
to near just the things he wants to
hear discussed most.
There are great crop uncertain
ties, The local farmer wants to play
safe Dr. Mediation studies conditions
He is ans educated man aud is fully
capable of presenting sound, depend
able suggestions. The farmers of
Crisp will miss a timely opportunity
If they are not present.
The meeting is solely for the pur-
pose of helping the farmer to get dir
ectly hold of the safest and sanest
crop suggestions for the season, and
there is little doubt that it will be
worth while to lay work aside and
come to hear it. Farm tenants, both
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-06
BIG BLACK FISH CAUGHT
TWO MILES FROM STREAM

Dawson Ga. March 5.--Likc o great
many others, Dr.. D. e. Pace, the
woIl-known veterinarian of Dawson,
went hunting Friday the last day Of
the game season, and he not only
brought back birds, but large fish
which he caught in an unusual and un
expected way.
The doctor hunted in Calhoun coun
ty, and found almost the face OF the
earth covered in water. While wand
ering around in the woods his doy
pointed" and the doctor was sur
prised to find a huge black fish swim
ming around. The fish, CT course, was
taken captive 1t weighted pounds.
Some idea of how much it has
rained in this section and how wet
the country is can be gained by the
fact that this fish was swimming
around the country two miles from
the nearest stream.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-06
HIS RELIGION

A converted cowboy is reported to
have given this idea of what religion
is: Lots OF folks would really like
to do right, think that servin' the
Lord means shoutin' themselves
hoarse, praisn' His name. Now I'll
tell you how | look at it: I'm working
hers for jim. Now II I'd sit around
the house here tellin' what a good
fellow Jim is, and singin' songs to
him, and gettin' up in the middle of
the night to serenade him, I'd get fir
ed mighty blamed quick. But when
| buckle on my chaps and hustle
among the hills and see that Jims
herd is alright and not sufferin' for
feed or water, or bein' off the range
and branded by cattle thieves, then
I'm servin' Jim as he wants to be
served"
served"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-06
CORDELE'S GREATEST
REVIVAL UNDER WAY
LEADING BUSINESS MEN ARE BE
ING SAVED AND JoININGG THE
CHURCH.. GREAT CROWDS
TAX THE CHURCH
BUILDING

The Revival at the First Baptist
Church is the most remarkable in re
suits in CorGele's History Strong
business men are surrend ring Il
Christ and uniting. with the Baptist
church. These men WHO have led in
Cordele's development as Il tswn will
now be great factors in the spiritual
life of Cordele.
Evangelist j. Fl. Dew. .. D. Said
again last night, 81 have never seen
any thing that equals this Heart Pow
er or results in my twenty years
ministry" At tie close CT the evening
services last night the pastor announc
cd that four days wcrk had resulted
in II additions to the church with
many more interested in their SOUS
Salvation.
Last night strong men and mature
women asked interest in the prayers
of the Christians, Sunday school boys
and girls also Joining the church.
A special feature of the meetings is
the large choir and the singing OF the
old time Songs. The Influence of the
meeting is reaching out into the Coun
try districts and many are coming
from the country.
The service will continue through
the week Saturday afternoon the
services will begin at three o'clock in
stead of four o'clock At this service
the young people under Is will be
Baptized. Come to see this company
buried in Baptism.
Four great services are planned
four Sunday. At 1890 DR. Dew will
address the Mems Bible Glass in the
main auditorium at noon the regular
Sunday service. A mass meeting for
men. women and children at $3.50 ?.
NJ and another great service at night
The Christian business men of the
churches are being organized for de-
finite personal work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-06
JUDICIAL RECIPRAclTY
BETWEEN U. S. AND MEXICO

Mexico City. Feb TO- Passing
on case which originated in a Santa
Cruz. Ariz, court, the Supreme Court
of Mexico recently ruled that 'Jul't
cial reciprocity" is in effect bctH cen
Mexico and the United States. the
decision provides that, where case
involving praperty in Mexico is tifed
in an American court having jr'is-
diction over the litigants, the dcris-
sions of that court must be carried
out in this country.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-06
COMMISSION GOES TO
STOP GERMANS AND POLES

Posen, Wednesday, Mar. 5.-(By the
Associated JPress 1.-The inter-Allied
commission which was sent to ar
range new armistice terms between
the Germans and the Poles, left today
to meet the German delegation from
Berlin to arrange conditions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-06

white and colored, are urged to re-
member this date and be on hand. The
speaker is going to deal vitality with
the work hired man has to do as well
as with that the large and extensive
planter must do. Everybody who
owns a farm, and everybody who
works on farm,-all stock raisers
and growers of every class. will find
this a most important occasion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-06
WOULD NOT COFER
JUSTICE DANIEL F. CO1ALAN

New York, March president
Wilson refused tonight to confer with
the delegation appointed by the Irish
race convention in Philadelphia to
urge his support of Irish freedom un-
til Justice Daniels F. Cchalan of the
New York state Supreme Court, men
toned in the Bernstroff correspond
ence, had withdrawn from the room
at the Metropolitan Opera House in
which the meeting was held.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-06
For That CHILLY Feeling

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic.
1t Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening, Inyigorating
Effect. Price 60c. Thurs. II.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-06

To aid in Shooting at night an cleo
trio flash light which can be attach
ed to the under side of an automatic
pistol has been patented.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-06
HILLARY A. HERBERT
DEAD IN FLORIDA

Tampa, Mar 6-Hillray A. Herbert.
secretary of the Navy in Cleveland's
second term, died here today aged IS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-06

Colds Cause Grippe and influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab,
let's remove the cause There is only
one "Brono Quinine." L. W. GROVES
signature on the box, soc Thurs. If
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-13

Gee NEgT IIRaIIAa TTFa0NT sTgRgaT EVENING
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-12
NO CONGESTION IN MAILS
PershIng Denies Reports of the Ac.
emulation of Letters.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Gen. PERISH
ing cabled the War Department today
denying reports that mail to and
from the American expeditionary
forces had become congested at
French rail heads. The general said
there was no delay or accumulation
OF mail for the United States and no
accumulation of correctly addressed
mail arriving in France for the SOL
diers.
Gen. Pershing said there were 1910
sacks of incorrectly addressed mail at
the central army postoffice in France
now being redirected, while only 1876
sacks of dead letters had been shipped
to the United States during January.
The incorrectly addressed mail at the
central postoflice, he said, "could be
placed in one American car"