davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
MODERN BLUEBEARD
 LOCATED IN FRANCE
Human Bones. Suspicious Stains and Other GrcWSOnlc Evidence Found
 at I.andru's Chateau.

7 Paris, May 10.-t'alcincd human bones are said to have been dis covered by the police in the villa at Gambass owned by Henri Landru, yrhO is under arrest on suspicion of having murdered several women who have disappeared in the recent past According to the police, Landru used a, furnace heated by some method as yet unknown to burn the trunks of his victims and destroyed their limbs in the fireplace of his villa.
 One of the most important. N!S- cOVeries made in the VcStiGation Of this mysterious case has been a. mass of stones piled aga inst a wall of t villa. These stones evidently bcl"0g to a furnace aud clinging to them, 1t is said. were found bits Of melted glass in Which were pieces of b"neS which physicians have declared to be human. These bones are alleged to include three ragment$ of human skulls. The floors of the villa arc now being cleared and it is reported they show stains which are, i}l"-En7"d to have been caused by blood. Susnic ious stains it is said have been found on pieces of furniture in the house.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
CHINESE TO APPEAL.
 FOR AMERICAN AID
Special Society for International Peace Voices Protest Against Action of -
 Council of Four.

Paris, May 9.-At a meeting held this afternoon under the auspices of the Chinese society for international peace, and attended hy the Chinese ambassa dor and m lem bcrs of the Chi nese delegation to the peace confer ence, a motion was adopted for the sending of a cable message to the United States senate praying it not to ratify the decision of the peace con ference regarding the disposition of Shantung and kiao-Cha,u.
 A letter was read from President Wilson in which he expressed his re gret that his engagements had pre- vented hinr from accepting an invita- ton to be present. .'.,:
 The speakers included Charles R. Crane of Chicago, who expressed sym pathv with China's demand. Among the Chinese speakers were Miss Tcheng, we'll known feminist, and Mir Chens. proprietor of the Peking Gazette. They severely criticized the decision of the council of three.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

Out Of the Russia potpourrl comes a distinct. hint oi settlement. It IS said in Paris that tho Allies are about to rcCo9niZe the government headcd hy Admiral Kolchak at OnSk Whlch has given signs of stability and de- sire to bring the country out of the fog that has cnshrouded it since the people swallowed the poisonous doc Urine ct Lenine and Trotzky. Various local governments in Russia are also reported friendly toward inc Kolchak regime as the central government and it would not be surprising if chaos were banished in a short time.
 Military rcverseS have badly smashed the BoIshevik armies. Some of their principal cities have been given UP and they are reported short of munitions and other war necessi- ties Hope is bright that Russia may again return to normal mind.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
WORLD REVIEW IS
 GIVEN IN OUTLINE
International Situation Shows Many Complicated Situations
(By The Associated

Germany, protesting that the. terulsa of peace made known at Versailles, on Wednesday are unbearable and ' impracticable will make counter proposal for a peace of right of1 the basis of lasting peace of the sna # tions. #
 Thus says a proclamation to thsa German people issued on Friday at. Berlin by President Ebert. It appeals to the people to stand together ana save itself' -. 's-s ....4 /
 During the day the governme ent wired it's delegates at Versailles te demand verbal discussions of the peace terms, the plan announced by Premier Clemenceau on "Wednesday being that only written communica- tons would be received from the enemy representatives. } President Wilson is represented in Paris dis patches as believing there will be no reply from the Germans for about a week.
 The German national assembly has been called to meet in Berlin oh Monday of next week and at that time formal consideration of; the peace terms probably will begin. t>&
 The proclamation issued yesterday and statements from leading figures of German public life indicate that an effort is being made to prepare the people for the details of the terms. ... .,
 Advices from Paris indicate that definite settlement. of the question raised by Italy and Jugo-Slavia over the disposition of Plume has not been reached. It is said that the plan T Saar region which for 15 years prior 10 a plebiscite will be administered by a commission under the auspices of the league of nations is being con- sidered by the council of four in the case of Fiume.
 An unofficial announcem made earlier this week stated that Italy was to be made mandatory for Plume until 1923 after which time the city was to become a part of tho Kingdom of Italy. More recent dispatches have declared however, that objections had been raised to this program
 Chancellor Renner of Gerrnan- Austria will be one of the delegates from that nation to go to Saint Ger main, nea" Paris to receive the treaty between tho Allies and his country Tn an address Thursday he indicated in accepting his nomination as a deI- cgate that he had given up hope for 2 union of Germany and German Austria.
 It iG underst ood in Paris that the Chinese delegates to the 'conferences will refuse to sign the treaty or peace if trey do not receive from the council of three q written enga gem ent that Japan will restore the Snantung peninsula and kiao-Chau tO China. The council of three is asked for this document because of the fact that tho [ agreement with Japan was reached after Premier Orlando had left Paris. Dispatc from Paris state that President Wilson, in submitting to tho United States senate the proposed , undertaking with France by which Y, this country would send troops to France if that country is attacked by Ctesmany will merely transmit the, letter he wrote to Premier Clemen- ceau. on the subject. Whether q treaty is ultimately framed Will depend upon the action taken by the senate on the proposal.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
Q Y c Q @ Q Q
HYSTERIA IN GERMANY,

For days yet 10 come Germany will be steeped in gloom, the reaction Ifrom having read in cold type the hate in store for the next generation. News dispatches say the German pub lie is stunned, as if by the sudden visit feelings is through the tongues of public officials and the press, which |rage against what they call an inhu- mano peace.
 Unless Germany was living in 8, fools paradise there is no reason why .t should give way to an overwhelming sense of loss, no reason why it should allow itself to be plunged into dcspond Would the Germans have us understand that they did not antici- pato the lightning? For week after been under discussion and the dclb- crations have been made public to a large extent. Germany must have been reconciled to the loss of her colonial pOSSeSS1OnS. GCrmanN Knew there was to be a disposition of the Saar mining region. Germany knew she would be forced to abandon AL sace-Lorraine. Germany knew a cer- tain amount of territory would be awarded to Poland. And finally, Ger many knew that the Allies would eX- act reparation and indemnities for the havoc caused by the sword. Why, then, this collapse of morale?
 The outburst of sentiment against the terms was to be expected. It is
 3, phase of peace making, the first
 stage after the terms become known. But it is surprising to find Germany ln @ state of national hysteria be- cause all the world knew what medi-
 rine the international doctors at Paris
 Intended to prescribe for country
 that has been suffering from conccit
 and anemia of the conscience.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
WASN'T OVERSEAS,
 LOSES ONE TOOTH
Carroll Fined For Assaulting Soldier Who Didn't See Service.
 in France.

James Carroll lately returned from France, was not highly pleased with the service record of Corporal August Frink as recited by the latter in a Main street lunch cart last night, and picked an argument with the ex- corporal. The argument developed into a fist fight in which Frink lost a tooth. He complained to Officer Flynn and Carroll was taken to the police station. In court this morning Judge John H. kirkham imposed a fine of s5 and cost for drunkenness and S1 , for assault.
 Carroll, who served with he Yankee Division in France, came into the lunch cart, witnesses said, aud seeing the uniform on Brink inquired as to the division he served with. When told that he was connected with no division not having seen service overseas, Carroll became abusive and was ordered out of the lunch cart He returned later and going up to Frink struck him in the mouth, knocking one of his teeth out.
 A fine of s2 without costs vas paid by T. w. O'Connor this morn- ing for parking his car for more than 40 minutes OF Main street. Of ficer Clarence Lamphere notified O'Connor to be in court yesterday after his car had been standing in front of Curry's cafe for an hour and a half
 R. C. Collins left his car in front of the National Bank for more than forty minutes yesterday and vas tagged by Officer Lamphere He was also fined s without costs
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

the eye and say something crushing. The Republican party may become supine, it may lie down and play dead, 1t may jump through hoop but not Bill Borah. He's a bad, bad man rom bad, bad land and ne roarin' lion among other things and IT the Republican party doesn Watch out the first thing the Repuollcah party will know is that it must try 10 stagger through history without the aid, assistance or comfort or hlii Borah.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
THE VILLAGE. MAY, 1919.

There's grass come up like overnight Along the broad old village street, With tulips starring it all bright; .And, where the ,droning car-lines
 meet. The rains have washed the big sign
 white
 And left it's legend strangely neat. Folks have begun, each evening time, TO take their rockers out upon The porches where the ced&rs climb To make each lot a Lebanon, And listen to the aching rhyme Of cheepcrs, calling one by one. Childrcn's voices. too singing At their games through the late
 dusk Under froth.ng fruit trees swinging, Where the sap. a, potent musk, Hammers through the branches, ring Each old arm cf vintry husk. Under tho sticky chestnut trees In font of the corner soQs store The boys are gathered to sing glees Just as they did before the war Though some there be, aye, surely De Who'll not come any more. For the big white sign where the car
 lines go
 Will tell you the history all com
 plete; And the board of honOr's a bill or
 woe.
 Down where the car lines meet; The village mothers ordered it SO, And the spring has washed IL
 sweet. The Sun Dial," New York Eve
 ming Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
Q Q c {0 @ 0 Q
FEEDING BORAH RAW MEAT.

Poor old Bill Borah from wild and woo1ly Idaho is on the verge of spon- taneous combustion, He just insists he must blow up and take the Re publican party along with him unless that party stops it's pussyfooting-as he interprets it--and comes out flat and final against this here League of Nations He doesn't like the dilly daIlying of the G. o. r. lea ders and he wants to know "toot sweet" what said leaders intend to do.
 Docs the Republican party intend to allow this ruthless jugsernaut to crush out the grand and glorious United States of America? It is Bill Borah asking the question. Doesn't the Republican party propose to set itself up as a shield between power less America and the monster about to sweep it into it's maw? Heavens, can't the Republican party see that we are to surrender ourselves body and soul to the intriguing, grasping Europeans? Any ass could see that. Bill Borah hasn't the slightest difficult ty in seeing it.
 Bill is little bit afraid that the Republican Senators intend to ratify the peace treaty and the League of Nations covenant. In which case he intends to rise up in all his wrath, stare the Republican party straight in
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
TILL 100 PER CENT. AMERICAN,

New Britain modestly appears be- HbFe the rest of the nation in the role 8f fve-time Liberty Loan giant. Bnce again the city has proved that ranks with the most patriotic com |lunities under the Stars and Stripes. ne ehd or the war may have had it's |fect in other parts of this broad Rnd, but the grit that sent the boys way with a smile, the grit that fur Eished an excess for every campaign
 of funds, the grit that saluted Uncle 'Am and handed over it's pursc-that Trit still lives like a flaming sword Ne were asked to stand back of the Tanks still in Europe and we did it.
 Scan the list of names of subscrib- ITS and there you will find Popolofski, Tetarian, O'Brien, Swanson, Ravizza, Ting Kee, silverstein lnd Von KumeI-ali good Americans with good American dollars in their pockets that Uncle Sam can have acy .ime he is in need of money. The message to New Britain boys on the Rhine or on the high seas is that New Britain is with them to the end
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
VICTORY. SHIP WEARS
 PORT OF NEW YORK

Washington, May 10.-The destroy CT Calhoun, the navy Victory. ship. which IS recording subscriptions to the Victory loan by the progress of her voyage from the Pacific coast to New York, anchored off Sandy Hook at noon today. The navy department: announced that the vessel was await ing announcement that the loan had been fully subscribed before putting into harbor. s,.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

NIT. Bur1eson cannot with justice ig- nore the challenge sent to him by Clarence II. Mackay, President of the Postal Telegraph Company, to the ef- feet that he, Mir. Mackay will save the public s1,000,00O 6 month if the vato control. Tho head Of the Postal company apparently knows what he is talking about and if it is true that he can bring about this economy for the public he should be given every encouragement.
 In his letter to Mir. Bur!cson, Mir. Mackay says:
 Assuming that you wish to do
 everything for the public good a
 great opportunity has now arisen
 for your doing so. You can save
 the Am erican people more than
 enc million dollars a month by
 returning to us our Postal Tele-
 graph lines. If you will return
 our lines at once we will within
 twentyfour hours reduce the tel
 egraph rates throughout the
 United States by the twenty per
 cent. increase which you inau-
 guFated April 1. 1919. This will
 mean saving 10 the American
 people of more than a million
 dollars a month, if the Western
 Union would do likewise. as com-
 petition would force it to 60.
 Here is an item not to be carecssy tossed aside. A million dollars a month saved to the business men of the country, the principal users of the telegraph lines, will mean a million dollars which can be devoted to OK pansion of industry.
 . ~ g C . @ v St. Louis has exceeded it's allot-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
IMPLIED STEEL ORDERS.

New York, May 10.-Unfilled orders or the |. s. Steel Corp. for the month ended April 30, were 4,S00,6S5 tons, according to the monthly report is- sued today. This is a decrease of ez9,SS7 tons compared with the or ders on March 31.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
IMPORTS BAN RAISED.

Washington, May 10.-The British government has removed from the re- stricted import list certain drugs and chemicals which do not c0-'+'i'' dutl- able ingredients. In making the an nouncement today the British eu- bassy said dycstuffs were not affect cd.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
Mother of Mine.

By Sergeant John J. Daly, S. Army Mother of mine, my mother
 Gentle, and Fair, Sweetcr than any other,
 Beautious, wondrous so rare: Oh how your boy has missed you Throughout the long lost years Here since the day he kissed you
 Bidding goodbye through the tears Swiftly the Seasons have vanished
 In Life's precpitant pool. Hopes, high and lowly, are banished
 Under Eternity's rule Ever the End coneth nearer Plying DO mortal fears, Yet ev'ry hour holds you dearer,
 Mother of mine, through the years Manhood may change us for others
 Sharing sorrows and Joys; But when it to our mothers We always are little boys. Mother of mine, watch above
 Keeping your boy in the right To never forget, and to love thee
 So long as the day follows night Pray for me all through the trial
 In the dark hours and the bright, There where the Suns fairest dial
 Marks off the moments in flight; My Guardian Angel,be with me
 Until cross OCT the line To ever and ever be with thee,
 o farcst, o mother of mine bN I T. Da
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

vent a man from buying a glass or beer, but anybody can buy dangerous explosives for the manufacture of murderous bombs. Would it be a good thing to do something about that?- Philadelphia Press.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

One of. the most grieNous burdens borne by 16-yearold girl is the way her parents never seem to realize, when she wants to do something fool ish, that she is no longer a child Ohio State Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

The Germans have reached Paris at last, but couldn't bring their army along-as anged.-Pittsburgh Dis patch.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

Berlin reports describe the attitude of the French toward the German peace delegates as being "cold but correct' Our feeling is that it would have been correct even if it had been hot.--kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York, May 10.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week 'SnoWs that they hold SS5.122,990 reserve in excess of legal reouirem ents. This is q decrease of s1,621,190 from last week.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

One of the hard luck stories of the future will be that of the man who neglected to buy Victory notes when they were selling at par.-Was binston Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

Senator Lodge has not yet called a republican caucus to protest against the delay in starting the transAtlan- tic hight.-NeW York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

The question is how Sir Humphrey Gilbert or whoever it was that dis covered Newfoundland, managed to see the island through the fog New York Evening Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

Being only a military expert, Mar shal Foch has a nerve to differ with Col, House-Wall Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

'Tis said there are parts of the Southland where moOnshine hoarding is more popular than daylight saving. delphia Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

The most striking phenomenon of the time is the universality of the hu- man grouch. gfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

You notice Col. E. M. House isn't saying anything. As the Br'er Rab- bit of the peace conference his record is ma intaned at the usual 100 per cent. level.-Topeka Capital.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

esred at the Post once at New br''A'"
 as Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

g only profitable advertising rneo,o ! the city. Circulation books ana pFe'' room always open to advertisers-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
FACTS AND RANCHES.

This proposal of a new calendar year Of 15 months comes, we are in- formed, from the American Associa- tiOn for the Advancement of Science, but it sounds like the proposal of that particular class of landlords with an eye on the advancement of som ething else.-Detroit News.
 Christopher Columbus did not have the advantage of information as to what kind of weather was prevailing over the mid-Atlantic when he was preparing to prove that it could be navigated, and perhaps it was just as wel.-Colunbus Dispatch
 We amend the constitution to pre-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
<1 W g W . Q v

St. Louis has exceeded it's a!lot- ment in the Victory Loan. Another argument against prohibition?
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
! Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Prcprietorn go 0aify Sunday excepted, at 4:1s D. "' @s hsr9ld Building. CT Church Ss'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

TELEPHONE CALLS ..x " ueeS Once ''''" A,e k4SOr1aI Rooms
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

3 Herald will be found on sale at Hota"
 iing's News stand. 42nd st aSd Broaa'
 way, New York City: Board Walk As' lantic City, and Hartford Depot
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

Member o2 the Associated Press.
 3 Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the -,ise for, republication of all news credited to it sr not otherwise credited in this parer and also the local news nmbiIahed Nereln
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
MOTHERS DAY.

fW v N v W g v
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

Copyright 1917 by J. J. Daily.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
HOPE FOR RUSSIA.

<N Q v N D Q Q
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
\ MILLION X MONTH.

6 v v v Q c N..
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

We amend the constitution to pre-.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
EXPENSES OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT X
 ARE INCREASED LESS THAN $1OO, ,O0O

comparative men shows appropriations for the fO he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
HELP N


TENOR, mandolin, and guitar, banjos.
eGibsons mandolin, mendocello.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05

MITCHELL Service Station, 295 Mar
ket Street, Cowell & Miller.
DRIVE A BARGAIN
1 Hudson super six
/ Roadster, model Liddle
1 S passenger Velie Six
! G. M. c. Truck 1 1-2 ton.
ton G. M. C. steel dump body and
hydraulic hoist. All good tires; used
6 months. Can be bought cheap.
The above cars are sold to be in
good running order. No reasonable Of
fer refused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
BUSINESS

BAKERY for sale. electrical equipment.
will sell property or give good lease.
In central location of town. Selling
on account OF sickness. Inquire J.
Altman. 1So Fayette st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
M

GENERAL BLAcKSMITHING in all
branches; specializing in automobile
springs and automobile blacksmith
ing Of n description loft & Freyer
145 Jefferson st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05

NoTIcEzAbout July list will msve nv
Blacksmith and Repair Business
from New Brunswick Ave. to 40s-10
tombstone st. Frank Petro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
HELP WANTED---FEMALE

GIRLS wanted, 16 years or over. to
learn to operate cigar making ma
chimes, no experience necessary. APP
ply Porto Rican Cigar Factory (The
Industrial Co. of Porto Rico.) 37S
Ridgeley st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU WANT to BUY or sell real es.
tate, have rents collected or a port.
gage loan. see D. A. Shirley. 1870
Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
:5.::" " Classified Advertising
LOST AND FOUND

$S5. 2 Liberty Bonds, tax receipt, lea
Their wallet. Lost between Port Read
ing and Woodbridge. Kindly return
to owner, Alfred F. Rodney, Port
Reading, N. ]. Reward.
LOST-$5 and $40 bill Thursday af-
ternoon between Penn and Smith SITS.
Reward returned News Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05

1918 FORD, good order, $4,000.
DODGE used 10 months. Good tires;
first class condition. $785.00.
1918 MITCHELL. 6 cylinder. 7 passen-
ger. Looks and runs like new. $500. 90.
M-TON VIM TRUCK; used 6 months.
cannot be old from new, price $700.0 90.
A-TON STEWART TRUCK; used 1 year.
First class condition. Price $3.50. 90.
BUSHNELL MOTOR CO.,
MATAWAN. N. J. Phone $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05

MATTRESSES wanted. Good tips. Pal
ace Hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05

PERTH AMBOY AUTO Body Co, build
ers of auto, delivery and truck bod
les, painting and repairing. SS9-Ss3
State St, Phone 1901.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05

3 DAYS SPECIAL SALE. JULY 4TH,
5TH AND 9TH
20 beautiful extra large size building
lots, water, gas, sidewalks and shade
trees, direct on Middlesex Trolley, in
the best and fully built UP section of
Metuchen, these lots will be sold on
terms of IS per month. these lots are
6 minutes walk to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Station. and in the heart OF
the borough.
Also 1 frame dwelling will be sold, 6
rooms, terms $40 monthly.
/ frame dwelling will be sold. 8
rooms, terms $23 monthly.
1 cottage, s rooms and bath. large
plot and barn. newly decorated, sR0
i two family house IL rooms. Q baths
large plot new $40 monthly.
l small farm, building in good con-
dition, stable and out buildings. price
81, eco, terms arranged.
These properties will sell on sight.
come and look them over. for informa-
ton call day or evening; Modern
Building Co., Inc, 1872 Main Street.
Metuchen. Corner Charles st.