davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
CHILDREN GET RED CROSS AID.
Rounnanian Mothers Aided by Work.
ere TO Cars Fer Children.

houmantan Motnero Atood uy WORN
ere 10 Cars Fer Children.
Correspond ence OF Associated -Press.1
Bucharest, June e.-The children Of
Roumania are the special care Of the
American Red Cross nurses who are
showing Roumanian mothers how 10
care properly for them. They are dis
tributing Infants clothing. condensed
milk. soap, talcum powder and every
thinEs that contributes to 2 baby's
comfort. In this field of, relief work
the efforts of the Americans already
have shown remarkable results. The
condition of the children has been
wonderfully improved.
The Red Cross workers found the
children In all these war-anected
towns In pitiful state Of impoverish-
ment. Many OF them were slowly dy-
ing of starvation. Others had pei
lagra and malignant skin diseases.
These little ones are now being cared
for and given nourishing and fatten-
ing foods, such as bacon. jam, cod
liver oil. etc. They have shown won
derful Improvement since the Amer
leans came.
All these children have been under
the stress and strain OF war for four
years and have borne the keenest pri-
vations and sufferinps Since Rou-
mania entered the war they have not
known what 1t Is to play or to laugh.
Hunger has robbed them of that spirit.
The war has blishted their livee. No
smiles have come to their faces. no
happiness into their hearts. They are
like flowers which have never seen the,
sunshine. Their wan, pinched little
countenances tell tragic story. They
have had neither proper food. shelter
nor clothing, Many Of them have lost
either ono or both parents. Us -
The Red Cross gives them Amer
lean tan, and sweets. tho things that
youngsters the world over crave for,
and their dark eyes. frank and mel
ancholy. light UP with new radiance.
They become children again. The
Americans give them olething. shoes.
stockings. They battle them. The little
tots become real human beings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

weeks ASo. Clark and seneca, also
brothers OF Robert, and James LII.
fought In the Civil war. Frank and
Larson. sons OF Seneca, were In the
Worlds war and are still In France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
Japan ImpersIns shIp Paints.

Japan Importing ohsp vasnts.
Paint for ship bottoms and varnish
can not be successfully manufactured
In Japan. While before the war Japan
exported annually about $4,000 worth
of ordinary paints, yet since 1914 1t
has imported practically all OF its var
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST

GOING WEST.
No. 1l-Denver Special. %. .l:So q. m
syo. 1-Cveriand Limited. . 500 q. m.
No. China and Japan Elk. s:31 4 m
No. 2o-Ames Passenger 90. .1l:11 q m.
No. s-Des Moines Pass'ger s: D. m.
Nc. 1e-Pac!fic Express. (. +. $3.50 .. "a.
GOING EAST.
"a. 4-Des Moines Passger >: a, n.
No. 12-Denver Special ..... 1:35 D. m.
No. Overland Limited. :. .S:lS q. N.
10. Clinton Passenger :. S:l7nm
no. Atlantic Express go. 8:7E .. m.
No. z2-Chicago Special. d. . 1914 a. Ia.
No. 3o-Pacific Limited. $40 A. m
Mes 4. s. %. 30. daily except Sunday.
= Ot0ps to receive sleeping. car passen.
gsrs sor Fullerton. Nsb- and point,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

In Russia, bricks made of coal dust,
combined with molasses and resin, are
used for paving.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
ARRIVE TOO LATE
 TO PARADE IN N. '.
Last of Liberty Division Men Get Into Home Port Today On PrcSi-
 dent Grant.

New York, May 6.--Twclvc officers and 414 men comprising the signal corps of tho 18th Field Battalion, 38th Division, arrived here today from Bordeaux on the ship Housatonic which brought altogether 1899 troops Other units Included the first anti-air- craft machine gun battalion complete fifth air service casuals and the 18th and 353d Aero Squadrons.
 The last units of the 77th (Liberty) Division, drafted men mostly of New York, arrived homo today from Brcst on the steamer President Grant, too late to parade with their fellows through Fifth avenue here. The Pres idcnt Grant also brought nine officers and 665 men Convalescing from ill- ness or wounds, and number Of nurses and scattered casuals-in all 5,390 troops and nurses.
 Approximately 2,700 drafted men Of Georgia, Alabama and Florida ar rived on the steamer Huron from Bor- deauX.
 The Huron brought altogether 3, ,265 troops including the 12Cth, 135th and 266th Aero Squadrons, totalling 1 1 of- ficers and 433 men, and scattered cas- llalS
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
BJRLESON UPHELD,
Copies Of Bergcr's Paper Were Ex-
 cludcd From Mails.

Washington, May. G.-Action of Postmaster General Burleson in ex- cIudng from the mails certain copies of the Milwaukee Leader. of which Victor Berger was editor, was sus- tained by the District of Columbia court of appeals, which denied an ap- plication for writ of mandamus.
 The court held that the publications contained articles ''printed in the spirit of hostility to our government and in a spirit of sympathy for the central poWers' and that the publish CTS sought to 'hinder and embarrass the government in the prosecution of the war
 The opinion, prepared by Justice Robb, expressed doubt that the post master general had the authority to issue a "blankct' order refusing the second class mailing privilege to the publication in the future, saving the statute contained no express grant of such authority.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
HUNT WOMAN'S STRANGLEH
SiaNcrS Handkerchief the Only Clue
 for Montpelier Official.

Montpelier, Vt, May /6.-Thc slav- CT of Mrs. Harry F. BroadwcIl who was strangled to death and left naked in garden on side street within hailing distance of the business heart of the city, is still at large. At torney-General Archibald arrived yes- terday and took charge of the case.
 The authorities are satisfied that the body had been carried to the garden. The only clue is the handkerchief with which the woman was strangled. Her husband, a car. penter, says he returned home at 2:80 a. m. 10 find his wife absent and that he walked the streets the rest of the night trying to find her, as, he said, he had done before.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
OLD BOATS
 TO BECOME RELICS
Constellation and Hartford Will Be Removed to Washington as Perma-
 ncnt Monuments to Navy,

Washington, May 6.-Plans for bringing two famous old ships of the Navy-thc Constellation and the Hartford-to Washington to be set on permanent concrete foun ndations in the tidal basin in Potomac Park and thus preserved, are being considered by -Acting-Secrctary Roosevelt in connec- tion with a survey now being made of the Hartford for repairs.
 It is expected the survey board will recommend that a newer vessel than Admiral Farra gut's flagship be placed as receiving ship at the Charleston Navy Yard The Constellation is at Newport, R. l., and she and the Con- stitution at the Boston yard are the only survivors of the Navy of Rcvo- lutionary days.
 MT. Roosevelt does not anticipate the people of New England would agree to the removal of the Constitu- tion to Washington and, therefore, has no idea of gathering all three of the famous old ships at the national capitol
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
DAWSON HEAD OF
 RED CROSS LEAGUE
Will Serve as Chairman Of Governing Board of Societies, Organized
 in Paris.

Paris, May 6.-Henry r. Davison was elected chairman of the govern ing board of the league of Red Cross societies which was organized here to- day. The league is the outgrOwth of plans developed by committees of Red Cross societies during the conference held at Cannes recently.
 All the worlds Red Cross societies will be members of the league which will be controlled by a general coun- cil composed of representatives of. the societies and with the governing board of 15 members. The members of this board appointed today were:
 Henry P. Datison of United States, Sir Henry Stanley of Great Britain, Count Kergolay of France, Count Frascara of Italy. and Prof. NinanG ava of Japan. These five members will meet and appoint ten more, who will serve until the general council convenes.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
150 KILLED OR PUT
 TO DEATH IN MUNICH
Reports Show That Over 5000 TsAopIe Have Been Arrested--Many
 NOtablcs Included.

Berlin, May 5, (By the Associated Press )-One hundred and fifty per sons were killed or executed dur;ns the fighting at Munich, according to an account of the fall of that c,ty printed in the LokaI Anzeiger. Among the killed were Herr ToiIer, director or the Soviet government and Herr Sontheimcr, a communist leader Herr Seldl who was said to have instigated the shooting of hostages was beaten to death by Wurttemburg soldiers ii is said.
 The Tagcblatt states that 5000 ar rests have been made in Munich the prisoners including pr. Lcvicn, leader ot the BaYarian independent socialists and Town Governor Weber.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06

to attend this celebration is pr. Roger M. Griswold, who is confined at his home on the Pennington road,
 Resume Activities. .
 The Berlin & Suf1ield Trap Rock quarries which closed operations last week, due to the fact that their machinery was in need of. overha ul ing, resumed activities againg today. The officials announce that some new machinery has been installed and the quarries will in all probability be ac- tive for several months. It was also stated that a new force will prob ably be employed.
 Bcrlin's Commissioned Men.
 Following are the names of local men who received commissions from the United States government during the recent war, both on sea and land:
 Captain Oliver Porter. son of Mrs. X. Porter, of l<ensington, upon the opening of hostilities with Germany, entered the Forestry depa rtnent at Washin gton and was imm e. lately sent to France, where he has remained ever since. During his stay in that country he was, on numerous occa- SlOuS Hear lIlc lhS llllt, rJul SlnCC the signing of the armistice he has been stationed at Paris where he has been engaged at the peace conference doing clerical work. Captain Porter. when he left this country, was ranked as a second lieutenant.
 Captain Matthew H. Griswold son of pr. and Mrs. Roger M. Grisw old, of Kensington, is a native of the town and at the outbreak of the war he entered the Officers M Medical Training school in the West. After six months of training he received a commission as first lieutenant and was sent to France, where, for several months, he was on the firing line with the Second United States Cavalry. Owing to his good work at the front he was com missioned as a captain three months before the signing of the armistice.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
EERepresentatiVes Plan to Be Present at Centennial
.BULKLEY SERVED LONG TERM
Lieut.. Benson Only Local Commits sioncd' Officer to Be Woundcd-INvo Veterans Elect Officers.

Representative Claude w. Stevens, the reception committee at the gen eral assembly centennial to be held tomorrow afternoon at the capitol, announces that the following lo32l citizens, who arc ex-membe of the legislature are planning to attend tine affair: Major Frank l.. Wilcox, Daniel Bradley, Horace D. Payne, Willard l. Alling, William H. Web ster George F. Green. William Bulk Icy, c. W. Stevens, Daniel Webster, Col Charles M Jarvis
 Claude w Stevens in all probability has served at the legislature for d longer term of years than any of the @above mentioned. MT. Stevens and Frank L. Wilcox also served in the senate.
 This reception is the second legisa- tive general reunion and it is hoped by the committee that all of the ex- members will be present. At the first one which was held in 1886, there were 4,7S2 ex-representatives as then living and 2,492 were present as shown by the official register at the state library.
 William Bull5ley is the oldest ex- member from the town who will at tend the celebration. He is 91 yea IFS of age and served in tho legislature in 1865 and 1909 Besides being ,,ne or the oldest residents of the com , munlty, he is the oldest voter regis tered in the town clerks office. The only eX-member who is not planning g
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06

Lieutenant Arthur BenSOn son of MT. and Mrs. Sven Benson, of East Berlin, enlisted in Company I, 1O2d R Regiment in New Britain as a private
 Tnon his arrival in France he was sent into the lines, and after several sllirmishes he was recOmm ended for commission. After graduating from an officers school where he was sent by the United States government. he received the rank of second lieutenant and was assigned to the S0th Division. During the last stages of the war, Lieutenant Benson, when leading his company over the top, was severely wounded and removed to a base hos
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
ADOPTS 12 VILLAGES.
Methodist Church Will Provide for
 French,

New York, May 6.-Twelve vil- lages on the Chateau-Thierry battle field have been "adopted'. for recon struction work by the American Methodist Episcopal church, it is an nounced by the Methodist centenary committee. Buildings are being con- structed by the French government and the church will contribute cloth ing. kitchen utensils and farm ma Chinery.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06

ing. The attorney for MT. Moria1ity notified the Southington authorities that his client would be unabIc to appear and asked that the case be postponed. The request was granted and the case will probably be heard tomorrow. I'hc Chalmers car was owned by H. W. Rankin of Hartford. Moriarity was driving a number of soldiers of the lO2d home and as a result of the accident received numer- ous cuts and bruises He will be charged with operating q rnofor vehicle while under the influence or liquor
 Will Hear Sans Speak.
 Several local people will ho nu,,,- bered among those who will .,aor Admiral Sims of the U. S. navy. sneak in Foot Guard hall in Hartford u,, Thursday night. But a limited n4,m- Der of tickets could be secured for t1,o address. The admiral was in cbaryo of European naval operations duriog the war and many local men served under him with the fleet of inc N,.ti, sea.
 Sec Parade of 77th.
 Numbered among the throng of people who saw the parade of the 71th Division in New York today were several PlainVillo people who had friends in the divison. The division was made up of many drafted men from Camp Upton although it's per sonn2l in France was changed by re- placements. Several local boys par aded with the division among them being Merton Lamb, Edward Barrows, Harold Corning, and Dominic Realc. All these boys have been to their homes here already, having secured a few hours leave soon after reaching camp. Another man with the divi- sion is Captain Edwin N. Lewis of New Britain, who because of his close connection with this town is virtually considered one of Plainville's fighters.
 Brief Items.
 Pythian lodge, No. AZ, Knights of Pythias will confer the second degree on four candidates at 8 meeting of the lodge tonight. All members arc urged to be present.
 Miss Bcrnice ToWnc, a member of thc local teaching staff, has rccov- cred from a recent illness and re- sumcd her duties at school
 There will be a rehearsal of the To- cal minstrel troupe tomorrow night in preparation for the evenings enter tainmcnt to be given in Forcstvillc Friday night. The troupe will per form in Berlin two weeks from last night, May 19.
 Louis Paul has resigned his clerical position in a ForestVillc store. 'WANTED-To do your paperhanging
 and painting now; work guaran-
 teed; prices reasonable. R. W.
 Johnson, 24 Pennington avenue,
 Plainvlle, Conn. 5-2-0dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
BDACK TOM SUIT.
Bethlehem Steel Co. Seeks $2,00O, GOO
 for Munitions Destroyed.

Jersey City, N. J., May 6.-The s2.- 100000 suit Of the Bethlehem steel company against the Lehigh Valley railway company for munitions aI- leged to have been destroyed in the Black Tom explosion and fire July 50, 1916 has begun in the supreme court
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
"BLUE AND GRAY" BAcy.

Newport News, Va, May 6.-Ths transport Madawaska arrived here to- day with the 114th Infantry Regiment of the 18th (Blue and Gray) Division numbering about 2,20O officers and men. The regiment is composed largely of National Guardsmcn from New Jersey, and Governor Edge, of that state, came here to welcome them.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
SALE OF LIBERTY MOTORS.

Washington, D. C., May 6.-Thc Sales and Salvage section of the Army Air Service has ordered the sale of approximately one thousand Liberty motors of the 12-cylinder type. All arc new and represent a surplus above the anhclpated needs of the Air Serv- ice.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06

There will be a supper given to the members of the Kensington Congre- gational church at the church parlors on Thursday evening at [ o'clock.
 St Paul's fife and drum crops hcld regular rehearsal last evening. The T. A. B. society held it's regular meet ing at tue reception rooms of the hall.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-03

on the family's cost of Twins A
budget for family is suggested.
Included IS solac more or less
health advice on how long we
should wear our clothes.
While it appears an right for
the wife go wear her summer hat
bat one season, she should make
her winter hat do for two years.
Her winter coat should last her
three years. An umbrella should
stay by her for three years. Please
bear in mind that these supges-
tions come from Uncle Sam. not
from the editor.
The husband ought to wear his
raIncoat six years, his ovcrcoai
four years, and his suits should
last two years Also (prepare TO
laugh he ought 10 carry the same
umbrella three years Ever hear
Of am umbrella that stuck TO a
man that longl
Mhe' it comes TO little boys the
department is moro liberal They
are allowed three pairs of pants a
year pair of stockings each
month, and five pairs of shoes Be
sides, every little boy is permitted
TO have every pair of shoes repair
ed and re-soled every year.
This is what we would call rank
favoriiism TO little boys. Wen
bet Secretary Wilson is making
this play TO get himself i'm solid
with the little boys. What cares
he il ma has 10 wear her last
winters hat2 Or pa it he wears
his overcat of the vintage of 1915
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-03
OBSERVATIONS

The budget system wouldn't work
boz McNico. lb would Dee impossible io
tall Iu advance noW much NI .ao pub
Ac revenues would he required Co
ransom American ciuzcns from ban-
dts
a conf strike cause suffering l'if-
lei ~ men can bo drafted 90 mako
enc world safe Tor democracy can't
they bee drafted to keep innocent peO-
pie from freezing
Palmer thinks houes1 business mon
should show mp the urofItccrf n
business men win advertise their
prices me nrofitoors days viii Doe
numbered
Tine mtosl report E that there is
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-03
THE TOWN GOSSIP


THERE "A AS AZ Al Tfnffr.n
.-r. ....... . Il
AMI ~ Itti iiohn
ANp SEVERAL other farmers
STANDING iN tho crowd
AND THEY were Boosting
ABOUT THEIR farms
AND THEIR livestock
AND MIR Roberts
STARTED TALKING
ABOUT & prize cow
THAT uE had
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-03
Stiff joints y
Sore Muscles
nmbor Up Quickly Under Tho sooth-
ing, Penetrating Application OF
Hamlin's Wizard OIL

In cases OF rheumatism and lame
back il pcnctrates quickly, drives out
soreness, aud limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reliable.
antiscptic application for cuts, burns,
bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises
heal readily under its soothing, PEN
ctrating qualities.
Get L from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
achc9 Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents.
Guaranteed,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-03

We have pur the ban on horse race
lnH.
Because 10 encourages gambling
lts wroug tu bet on 10 pnuA
But it ISM wrong ,u htt ou - house
So you can buy veal estate when
you think ita value viii go up
And nuke iat NJ money
THO worst YOU can say about that
sort off thing is THAT 10 "a Hrrculntion.
But Il isn't speculation 20 put your
money into "a poker gum,--
For that's gambling
irs gambling to put money into
Wall street stocks unlCsa sou have
much to put iH-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-03
TIE CONN oNPLAcE.

tis ncighhorg a1iutlfion Eov
AT tine commandment OF The day.
Who .s not clad thar hc cam 500
InN ufinH day Che sol Huo tr.cf
WHO cannot turn his oNta un hirh
And tIud now suicniuI boo tnD rfN
place
Tho beauty OF loved onoa mcc7
In au men arc. in au thcy do
There o. thrnl thnrs ever new
Despite tine cnro aud pain of str.fo
There's uo mouoionv tn lifH.
Though nothing Now exists. wore
told.
The truth is there ia nothne old.
, Edgar A. Guest
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-03

emo radical chunrc" foo Che iongshorr-
mems strike radical does not
cmngc. anyway. tie is born TINT
way.
AZ this rate thc nnitnr win soon Doe
driving 90 work in twiu-HiN and
growing because the boss fliyver oc-
cupiCs his fayoritc place az the curl.
or courEo we can understand that 70
would Doe fine Tor labor TO ghufo Boo She
profits Bui, whnt win hnppcn when
the business shows lossf
nabe Ruth informs uH that he will
demand 100000 nest ye1r Are w
to infer that hc viii strike ont 20 ho
doesn't yet SEQ
The dcafh sentence for those who
mau bombs Ie rieht a mnIcd bomb
a about aH dangerous as mailed iiHl
Wilson improving rapidly Let us
DEE grateful chat something in this
country iH improving
That cou strife may leave us cold
elsewhere but it makes Dos hot under
the collar
The bore and nis welcome are soon
parted
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-03
SEARCH FOR POWER

49, -. rs~v 49, ~Arnr-A
SAANOH fOh ~" En-
Sir Charles Parsons, inventor of
the marine turbine engine, urges
drilling hole I tho gromd H.
miles deep AT ihai depth he sug-
nesis, we might discover the long
sought source of energy powerful
rl msEa maohiua,,. 90 NH ont
ALL
NYeb SCIENTIFIC discussion Inns
heeo ar,asaI and II Is very Inn
r.r,.s r,r no man as vet knows
hn, fo mole n cable That eould
dHll bsia ~ milo. doom without
lregt. no of II. own woiebt
"a nsvor ,honrbt az thaf
Tho greatest depth to which
mann hs. pierced tbo earth Is fine
iate-esfinr test we'll southeast of
Fairmonf NJ vi drilled to Sec
n oil ~, o,s .xiet fan tbn doen
Canton sand
This WON ba. recently boon
abandoned at tho depib Of 1874
foct The cable broke Also the
drliinr bits swelled nndor the
greaf heat and sfucl At 1000
for tbe femporature was 172 de.
orecs ard ;nereseino q deoree
every IA feet
Sir Charles Parsons suggestion
comes just 100 years after the
death OF O man who revolution
lied production almost as much as
mower
Tint man was James Watt. who
devoloned tbe steam enpine ia n
praetirai stsoe Watt ala NOT Ms
commonly believed invent fine
storm cnrine Ills patent of 1860
was only am Improvement ON n
successful steam engine built by
Vhomas Newcomh I'm 1905.
A real steam enpiuc was cXhib.
ifod io Alexandria Euvpt about
37O0 veals before Watt watched
steam escape from his grandma 4.
fcaeettlc The great reporter
Hero AZ Alexander. tells AN about
Fl "a a work ON pneumatics writ.
ten 1850 r.. G. Our National Mn.
~ go" ''''' W w. ''''
~ t -, .......
' i'; ~. 49, & '"' l'g" ~ l.;,,,.,.
An - ~. ;,,., l,o',nn -. ~,
iI NJ. '.l,, ''
49,
The nearest approach to pcr
petual motion was clock con.
strnctcd in INA by james Cos. Ii
joweler Of Shoe Laue. London.
This clock kep, the seicnifl,
world guessing Tor wears The
energy that made il run WAS de-
rived from tine changes I'm atuos
pheric pressure barometer wa.
fhc sole motive power
Ferguson. the scientist. saw thii
clock said II unquestionablS
would ram unUl Its parts wore ont
The last heard of r.. IL had beer
sent as d eift 30 Chinese em
peror. from whom IL later was
stolen.
ftl.rNN ntlltf tN tNHl lN' n'-'H .