davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
To Holders of
Cities Service
Company
Convertible Gold Debentures,
Series B, Seven Per Cent.

Holders Of tho above Debentures
will be permitted to convert. on and
after February ]. 1919, ten per
centum UOrO Of the ,aggregate
principal amount Of Series De
bentures owned by them respect
ively on January l. 1919. Upon de-
livery by such owners Of Series z
Debentures to be converted Cprop-
erly endorsed if rcgistered) to
Nessrs. Henry /. DOherty & Com
pany, Fiscal Agents. such Deben-
lures will be converted into Cities
Service Company Preferred and
Common stocks on the basis set
forth in said Series =. Debentures,
certificates for which stocks will
then be issued and transmitted to
such owners in the amounts re-
speCtively due. A similar privilege
was extended to holders of record
December l. 1918. to convert ten
per Centum of their then holdings
on and after January l. 1919.
Henry L. Doherty & Company
Fiscal Agents for cities Service Co.
so Wall Street. New York City.
Dated January 81. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-24
CURB MARKETS.

New York Jan. 2 Trading ~ the euro tn
day Was in small volume and price changes mar
row T0warl the close the market became II
regular. and the volume IT buuSir-ss was further
cUrtaIIed.
Motor Stoke werr quiet and steady
Oils were fairly active and metals quiet
Quotations furnished by ". B Hihre 4 Co
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

convalescent and casualty detac h. ments. The Siboney's troops ipcfu ed 45 officers and 1887 men sick and wounded.
 The steamship Yosemite arrived with 2S medical, infantry and forestry casuals The steamship Polar Bear came in from Bordeaux by way of Bermuda with a few Casuals She was disabled at sea and the steamship President Grant went to her assist ance and aided her in reaching Der muda.
 The army transport Great Northern arrived from Brest with 93 officers and 2,55O troops 1,291 of whom were sick and wounded. FortN-threc cases were serious.
 Units included the 349th field artil- lcry, field and staff, headquarters anu supply company medical detachment and batteries A, B, C and D of the 92d division; regular army detaCh- ment: detachment of 54th coast artil- 1erv corps officers, for Camp DcvenS: casual company No. 235 and cOnva- lcscents, Casuals and nurses.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
PLNMOJTH'S TERCENTTIN AIRY.

All New England should be inter- cSted m the celebration to commcm- crate the 30Oth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plynouth h to be held in 1920. arrangements f0 which are now being discussed. It has not been determined whether the ob- servances will be at Plymouth or at Boston, which is accessible to the spot where the Pilgrims first stepped on land after their perilous argosy across the mcharted deep, and there arc many arguments in favor of each To- cation. Sentiment naturally attaches to Plymouth which is lovingly asso- ciated with the earliest history of the Massachusetts Bay Colony There is also reason why an exposition at BOs- ton would attract thousands From Boston radiate the roads made fam ous in history by the stubborn fight ing of the Colonial patriots, and with in a few miles of Boston, especially to the north, are dozens of spots dear to tliS iS6I lSS Ut lllSlOIldHS anu pGODlGQ by the ghosts Of dead heroes who, like Patrick Henry, preferred death to servitudc under a foreign monarch.
 Arlington, Lexin gton, Concord, Charlcst town-what sacred names these and what sacred emotions they conjure up! "Every Middlesex vil- age and farm" arc within trolley ride of Boston and while their history is not Immediately connected with that of Plymouth it is so closely bonded in sentiment that to think of one brings the other to mind.
 Have we in Connecticut nothing that could be contributed to the eXpo- sition, be it held in Plym outh or Bos- ton? Our history is rich with the achievements of patriotic men and women and our early existence SO closely intcrwoven with that of our northern nciGhbor that it seems as if Connecticut should have personal interest in the terccntenary observ- ance.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
FAITH.

l would not see too clearly; l love the purple haze That softly Vcils the distance
 And beauty gives my g&zc- That leaves to Fancy'S lmning The things Fd like to sec, My fOndest hopes undimming
 By what can never be. l would not sec too ClcarIN---
 No prying thought would thrust; Whatever holds the future
 Let my poor heart yet trust. Love l friend undulY,
 I would not know his lack; If I still love him truly~--
 My love may win him back. l would not see too clearly; Contontcd with W''nt seems Let me keep hfe's illusion,
 The beauty of my dreams. Suspicion of the seeming
 What good can ever do? oft if we trust our drea ming Faith makes the dream come true,
 SAMUEL MINTURN PECK,
 in the Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
THE CASE OF BREST.

#rhe Brest controversy is re-opened Tough the submission of further $timony of Rev. ". B. Ayers, a $aplain of the United States Navy, &o declares there is no cause for the Kent outbursts of criticism of condi- ms at the army camp there. Critics &d emphasis on the mum Der of deaths 8m influenza and the chaplain says At the majority of victims were mon No were brought ashore from trans |rts suffering from the disease. It ls also declared that the soldiers Ire "forced'' to live in tents on the Ilsides. Chaplain Ayers explains hit had the men been crowded into soden barracks the death toll prob Hv would have been greater.
 The case of the plaintiffs apparent
 is simmering down to the charge lat there is a lot of mud and lot
 rain at Brest And this Is not de- sds, ....z
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

1 object is to show a profit to inc stockholders?
 During the raise in tax rate from ]" 5-4 mills to the present demand of Z' mills, abOr has increased 100 per cent, the various uniformed de partmont7 have increased 30 per cent, city officials have ncceSsa rilv had to be increased, all construction material and fuel has not been neg loCted in tho grand rush toward high rr'coS, and the city i'm movementS will hear tho inspection Of any critic who wishes 10 judge fairly as 10 the volume Of new work which has been C$ta blShCd
 Let in" man who is inclined to th1nk that the tax rate is too high stop and consider that even he may nav" had. during war conditions, d good income that might have been in directly responsible in part for i'm creased cost
 Again, stop and consider before we get too harsh with an administra tion that is working to do their best in their capacity, as We are in ours.
 We have city We should all be proud of. and while each individual helps to mako the city, the city helps 10 make us. Even the advocates of q low tax arc pretty prosperous look ing men and they especially should rem Der that construction is more healthy than destruction.
 GEORGE K. MACAULFY.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
THREE BOATS LAND
 WITH MORE TROOPS
Cruiser Frederick and Steamers SiboncN. Yosemite and Great
 Northern Bring Soldiers.

Now York, March 3.-With 1.56 troops, the cruiser Frederick arrived here today rom Brest. Units on board included the Third battalion headGuartcrS and Companies I and D Of tho 162d infantry of the Forty first division; detachment of S1st +, fantry brigade headquarters of tho 41st division; the 95th. 103d 456tb $35th and 109th aero squadrons. c..1 ual company 1902 of Massa chusctte and mobile hospital No. 1O4
 The steamship Sibolcy. from Ro,- dcauN, brought 3,151 troops. includipo. detachments headquarters, 40th di,.i sion; 6 officers and 997 men of tho 34Sth infantry, and number of
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
A LEAGUE OF CHURCHES.

League of Churches as an out
 with of the war will be proposed to #1e Benedict by three Episcopal #1ops, according to the announce $nt of Bishop Weller of the Episco- # church, bringing to head an #ation that has been given new Epetus by the war. In explaining his , ject, Bishop Weller says: The people here may think it Impossible for such a league to be brought about. They may be- feve us engaged in an impossible 2ask, though hoping our mission Anay not be futile.
 The idea of a League of Ma ions was laughed at Yet our be- owed President Wilson said it
 Eas not an impossibility, and the &onterees at Paris actually agreed I pon a proposed constitution for &uch a league.
 Things which seem impossiblc Become possible when men work #ingle mindedly for the good of &heir fellows and the glory of
 Bod. So let us hum bly besecch
 Him for His help and guidance, For the presence of His spirit and &he oVersha dowing of His cloud 6y day and His pillar of fire by hight that in His strength we hay go forward.
 4yhurch unity, or at least a better Brit Of cooperation among the f1rches, is project which has l 5ny active advocates. It is too much aexpect that the respective churches NJ abandon their dogma, but it is EsibIe to bring about a more cor sl relationship between the various Its of the Christian religion. Bishop kHer hopes to bring into the union Roman Catholic, Protestant, bek Orthodox and Russian churches. and other mem bers of the delega- h to Rome have many obstacles to ercome. However, if a League of |tions is possible, a League of |urches should not be so far off.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
CITY ITEMS


 Bargain week at Resse-Ieland,s.- adVt.
 The condition of Mrs E. L. Smith who is ill at her home, 100 Lincoln street Hartford, is slightly improved. Mrs. Smith formerly resided at CaTA~ ton street, this city
 Drawing of prizes tonight at St. Johns fair.-advt.
 TeRner lodge will meet tonight and a class of candidates will be in ltiated. The grand master of the state will be present Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
 Girls-32c an hour at RockweH- Drake's, Plainville. See advt.-advt.
 Big supper from 6 to tonight at, St. Johns fair,-adVt
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
COMMUNICATED.
WHY TAX RATE HAS EISEN.
George K. Macau'cy Explains Views
 on Present High Water Mark.

on Present High Water Mark. Editor New Britain Herald:
 Permit me through your columns 10 suggest to the tax paying residents of New Britain q plausible reason for a 25 mill tax.
 TEc City of New Britain might reasonably be compared to a large corporation employing lot of labor and consuming a lot of material, showing a production but without any fixed value attached thereto. In 1914 the tAN rate was 16 3-4 mills and since that time the rat" has been steadily increasing until 1919 a rate Of 23 mills is demanded.
 The cost of production in the aver age curing plant in Now Eng land for 191S was l2.2 per cent high CT than the same production in 1912. TN1s condition is caused by increased cost or material and labor, under war conditions. Why then. should We cX- pect corporation like the City of New Britain to produce at less cost than private corporation, whose one
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

Maine is at it again. The Sunday school association of West scarboro in that state, has passed resolutions "earnestly deploring" and "hcartilv condcmning" the gift and sale of cig arettes to soldiers by the Red Cross and other organizations. It also re- sents "the giving of the high prestige Of their influence by these Christian injurious habdtS" .....
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

! ideas of the in-conl Ei with the hope that Pr dent Wf4-' R will call an extra session at ah ] ly date. The United States Is accustomed to1 4s eleventh hour scramble and under linary circumstances little attention &uld be accorded it, but the legisla- &n being crowded through or being Ed up is of such vital importance t it cannot be ignored If the btlemen of Congress could only be
 suaded to forget politics and re-
 mber that they have been sent to
 shington to represent the people
 tead Of the political chiefs the
 intry would be much better off.
 f-interest, rather than the interests
 the nation, seems to be the motive
 Ice and the union suffers accord Y lily
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
FRY-NfcBROONIE
 NUpTINLS IN MAY

Miss Alice MCBrOome, who gradu- ated from the New Britain General hospital and was a head nurse while in training, will be rendered a fare well party at Jewet City, Conn, where she is now established. She will be married in May to James I'annery of Whiting street, this city
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

Thomas W. Gregory, who is going Wilson, being Texan, should lay the case Of Mexico before the peace con- fcrcncc
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The next eastward trip of the l White House-Q -Quai d'OrsaN ferry is scheduled for March 5.-ProVidence 1 Journal.
 1 Some of the photographs of MT. l McAdoo since he went into moving 1 pictures seem 10 register content mcnt and relief Washington Star. 1 It is worth remembering that the ] next presidential election will not he i held in Europe.--W Wall Street Journal. Reproached for it's delays, the peace conference promises to get out of the rcnches.-Toronto Gloho It would be terrible to discover ! when too late, that the league of na- tions had merely been a move to take over the American watermelon sup. ply-St. Joseph Gazette.
 Japan welcomes the showing-up of her very advantagcOuH grip on Chi ma with the same degree of enthusi- asm that the man who has just com plcted his royal flush witnesses the sudden breakiug-up of his gamo of poker.-Boston Transcript.
 A St. Louis man has been fined $500 for trying to kiss a pOliCewoman. What was the charge -attem ed bribery ?-Thc Cleveland Plain Dea Ter.
 There is no miSdrcctcd idcalsm in General Foch. He simply makes the Germans say "unclc' when they manifest a disposition to say sone- thing else.-AlbanN Journal.
 Millions of mon were willing to fight and die for peace, and a hand r,Il of other men willing to jcopar- dize it's pcrmancnce.-New York World.
 Operation of the law of supply and demand will no doubt bring about inc next New Years eve celebration on the evening of June 3o.-NcW York Sun.
 w. H. Hirst. attorney for the Now yorl, state brewers, declares that inc dry law was passed through d mistake This is as poor consolation os to learn that the patent dled De- cause the doctor made mlstake.- Waterbury Republican,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
KLEAR FLAX LINEN RIrCS

We pleased which arc good value at the manufacturers fixed retail price or S4OO per sQuare@Nard but the sCrtnlent is somewhat broken and do tend 10 recorder at the present-we offer these rugs in sizes from 3x6 feet up 9x12 feet at 200 per square yard. Just Half Price.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03


 U1 sthes undersea boat as an in strrnent Of war Nor is it thought That any sounter-susges estions will De made to Marshal Foch'S recommen- dation that Germany strip her army to a maximum skeleton of 100000 men, restrict the manufacture of war material and limit her activity in the construction of airpIanes for military or commercial purposes.
 ' Reading the terms, America can feel satisfied that they represent fairly good piece of work. Meanwhile the royal exile wandcrs among the flower beds at AmerOngen and it probably occurs to him that he spoke all too truly when he said 'I will take no nonsense from those damned Yankees after the war. We see nothing nonsensical in the terms sub mitted to Germany. They are all serious business
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

Some of the photographs of Mr :. McAdoo since he went into moving pictures seem to register content mcnt and relief. Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

The next eastward trip of the White House-Quai d'OrsaN ferry is scheduled for March 5.-ProVidcnce Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

It is worth remembering that the next presidential election will not he held in Europe. Wall Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

It would be terrible to discover. when too late, that the lea aguC Of na- tiOns had merely been a move to take over the American watermelon SUD- ply-St. Joseph Gazette.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

Approached for it's de-ys, the peace conference promises to get out of the trCnC CheS.-TOrOntO Globe.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
and l.inolellrns AT MONEY SAVING PRICES 4

SEsge~F INLAID LINOLEUM
 N Eolors through to the back. &NIsetai value figured on present mill Qs1 CE price s1.c9. Our price for this Sale Nd. p .So PRINTED ILNOLEUM Wood and Tile designs. Retail value figured present mill price CO., sl.25. price for this Sale Nd OCN LIMO FLOOR COVERING Good wearing proof. Retail value figured present mill price 1O~ price for this Sale I'd. fCA CORKOLIN FLOOR CLOTH
 Carpet designs and colorings Retail value figured present mill price co $1.00 Our price for this Sale ...... Nd. OS\ LLNOLEUM RUGS Size 9xc rec and designs. rce s, S"'f" Uur pcc for Ss sae $775 FIBRE WOOL RUGS reversible fibre @ Ms" yoH% ! figured & Gn PreScnt Pn 'h ml pa S14.99 FIBRE WOOL RUGS
  Retail value figured present mill ds ? 4 "A price $lT.75. Our price for this Sale p os1 10 GRASS RUGS feet, plain figured c Ss M value o5r 15Drs peo or 1"S1f% ns r % $1O95
 EE,sH DOOR MATS
 Retail value today s179. Sale price
 I'ctai' value '"day $149. Sale price asc.
 Retail today Sale price 79c.
 FIBRE KNITTING
 Small figures green, blue and brown Retail value figured present mill price 40 75c. Our price for this Sale ............ fCA
 ALL WOOL FILLING
 Pure all wool ingram filling Retail figured present mill d. An price s4."o. our price Sale Nd. D .4S
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

Operation of the law of supply and demand will no doubt bring about the next New Years eve Ce'cbrat'0n on the evening oI June ]o.-~NcW York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

Millions Of mon were willing to fight and die for peace, and hand full of other men Wllilng to Jcopar- dze it's pcrmancnce-NeW York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

There is no miSdircctcd idoalsm in General Foch He simply makes the Germans say "unclc' when they manifest a disposition to say some thing else.-AlbanN Journal
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

A St. Louis man has been fined $500 for trying to kiss a policewoman What was the chargc -attem pt ed bribery ?-Thc Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

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