davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
HORLICK'S '' THE ORIG NAL MALTED MILK Avoid limitations & Substitutes
Renewed Testimony

No one in New Britain who suffers backache, headaches, or distressing urinary ills can afford to ignore this New Britain mans twice-told story It is echnrmed Testimony taat no New Britain resident can doubt
 Simeon Molander, carpentef, 289 Maple street, says: Some time ago sI had a severe attack of backache that bothered me for nearly R year I think the trouble was brought on by my work either by oveEffiIi i1s or over-reaching. My back felt weak and twinges of sharp pain would catch me when I stopped over. My limbs often seemed to ache and weaken. I used different medicines, but got little relief until Doan' S. Kid ney Pills were brought to my notice. After using about four boxes of DoaYs my back was as strong as ever and can speak in the highest teLTs in recommending them"
 The above statement was given April 21, 1916 and on December g, 1918, Mir. Molander said; "I haven't felt any signs Of Kidney touble since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me threeJ years ago. I know Doan's can't h& beat"
 zoe at all dealers. Foster-Mffburp Co.,, NIfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ~fa-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
DUPLIN-LOONTIS.

The marriage of Lieut.. Walter ". Duplin and Miss Marguerite Loomis was solemnized yesterday Rorning at St. Peters church, the pastor, Rev. Charles Coppens officiating. The cou- ple were attended by Miss Mary Blake as bridesmaid and Homer Sorel .Qs best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home Of the young mans father, Victor +. Duplin. The couple received numer- ous beautiful wedding gifts. On their return from the honeymoon MT. and Mrs. Duplin will take up their resi- dence at 33S West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
TO DO CIVIC WORK.
City Parliament Is Orgas,ized i'm New
 Yorl--BattIC Chairman

New York, July 1.-rA city parlia- ment, consisting of axsonsolidation of all of the present Fs2 community councils of New 1oyk city, will be or ganized at city ha1l tonight, George Gordon Battle will be the chairman.
 The city parliSment will take up the work, with onef central body guiding it. of the present. eighty-two that have done effective tcivic work in the city during the war
 The worth bf the community coun- cils has DeeY made evident in the adaptation of the organizations ener- gies in caseY of public emergencies. When the Influenza epidemic was at it's height Hundreds of homes where medical attention was needed were reported td the proper authorities through thfse councils. The com- munity couTcils assisted the war risk bureau byf Investigating cases of needy homt4.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
 COMMITS OVERT ACT
State Department So Rules in Case of Driving American Oil Men
 From Their Own Lands

Washington, July 1.-The Mexican government has committed an overt act of confiscation in preventing American oil well driIlers to work on lands owned by American individ uals or companies by sending sol dlers into the fields and driving away the workmen, state department off, clals said today. Complaint was made to the Mexican government on April of this year, it was learned, against the refusal of the governm ent to grant permits to the oil companies to drill. No answer was received until after the Juarez incident it was said, and then President Carranza an- nounced no permits would be grant ed until the companies had compiled with the law. Compliance with the law, state department officials said, would constitute recognition by the companies that the Mexican govern ment owned the oil lands.
 The orders to the n1ilitaEE sf fQr2as that drilling be prevRf 3g e of arms was issued FesideH TX ranza last May 16, aGoording t0 Atlg vices from Mexico City today. The pe- troleum department instructed the Mexican war departm ent, by direct orders of Carranza, to use any force necessary to prevent drilling without permit although the lands on which drilling was being done were legally acquired by the present owners.
 The war departm transmitted the orders with specific directions as to action to be taken by the soldiers to the military commanders at Tam pico and TuXapan and immediately companies of soldiers were sent into the fields. It was not known how any drilling gangs were driven out of the oil fields by the soldiers, but two have been reported and raids have been made, according to off cial reports on the camps of other oil workers.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
ALBRECHT-MGURE.
Pretty Wedding Solcmnizcd at ehurch
 of St. John the Evangelist

The marriage of Miss Anna Veroni- ca McGuire and Frederick William All brecht was solemnized at the church of St. John the Evangelist this mora . ing at o'clock by Rev. J. J. FItzger- aid, pastor The couple were attend ed by Miss Catherine Mcclure, sister of the bride, and William J. Birming- ham. A wedding breakfast was serV- ed at the brides home, after which the young people left for Atlantic City
 The bride wore a gown of white lace with a picture hat and carried a bouquet of bridal roses Her brides maid wore pink crepe meteor and c2T ried sweet peas.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
BERLIN BUYS R. R. SYSTEM.

Berlin, June 30, (By The Associated Press. )-The municipality of greater Berlin has decided to purchase the big Berlin tramway system, paying 137 per cent of the amount of capital stock outstanding. A strike of Ber- 1n's tramway and underground rail- way workers is threatened.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
TELEGRAPH STRIKE ENDED.

St. Louis, July 1.-Members of the Order of Railroad Photographers throughout the country were nOti fled to resume handling business of the Wesern Union and Postal Tele graph companies. The order was issued by E. J. ManiOn, president of the Order of Railroad Telegra phers canCelling the ban on commercial business which went into effect June 12, in connection with the nation wide strike of the Commercial Telegraph CTS Union of America.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

 pect to sell light wines with meals un-E til the policy of the government to- ward such drinking has been clearly defined.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
.tLk.AEI HING DEAD.

linson Bruner alkali magnate died at Chertsey this morning. Sir John T. Bruner was born in Liverpool on February s, 1842. He entered mer- cantile life in that city in 1857, and in 1873 he established the alkali works at NorthWich, which have be- come the largest in the world.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
APPROPRIATTO BILL o. K.

Washington, July 1-After protract- ed discussion, the house today adopt cd the conference report on the $6O4,- 100000 sundry civil appropriation bill without opposition. The report is yet to be approved by the senate.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
IS AWARDED D. $. c.

Washington, July 1-Gen. Pershing notified the war departm ent today of the award of the D. s. c. to Private Daniel T. Brosnahan, Holyoke, Mass
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
m The zs ars ns,sS lla <

day and the tenders .sU TOT e' asl 4 hours work. ss
 The sick benefit society, dBetesda, p. ols the Swedish Bethany church Will meet in the church parlors Wedhes- day evening at o'clock. A-<
 Excellent Strawberry SherDeI aho Ice-cream. McEnroe's, Main street; also Maillards Chocolates.-A
 Mrs. A. D.. Bill of 27 Black ROCK avenue has returned home from the New Britain hospital where 'Sne re- gently underwent an operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Two-Thirds of Senators Present at
Meeting Must Vote for Peace Treaty
BY 4. 4. GFLDlIOE
CN. Il. a. Washington Bureau.


-" EN'i,i4 ~ TN - ~ 'uiy
no" VIII ,he peace treaty o' n-'nuiea
oy u'e senate "nion 'nuSt iau,s :"
oeiote tiie war IN o'iio'aiiy e'''eu
nave fhhue close s'uuy VI VIZ
SUBJECT ironi historic anu 800
sources ch'esS the se"a'e N'0Ns
over an precedents ana Exercises i's
"Nh HN''t VIII mere ~ Hop"N wv ""S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
M'ADOO SPEAKS
AT COLUMBUS
Pleads for Sanction of the
League of Nations

COLUMBUS. o.. July 4.-William
G. McAdoo. speaking today before
the Methodist centenary celebration,
pleaded for the league of nations. de.
claring IL would make practically
certain the future peace OF the world.
1t was being resisted, he said. by
the same type of uncompromisine
men who fought the adoption of the
federal constitution"
McAdoo denied the league would
involve America in every future Eu-
ropean conflict, saying the United
States always could withdraw upon
two years notice.
Germany has not accepted the
peace treaty voluntarily" said Nc
Adoo. "She will comply with the
covenants reluctantly. This makes
it essential that the strength of the
allied governments remain organ
lied"
without the league of nations, he
declared, Germany and all other
countries would begin Immediately
to rearm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Steps in Ratifying Treaty

Here the
the In the United
PRECEDENT Submits official
senate asking its ratification
2On motion o
on
COMMITTEE holds conferences calling
members of delegation.
f-Conmee submits either unanimous
majority reports.
6Note
CURED ratify.
senate submits
S-Presdent proclaims nd war;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
MAY BE DELAYED
TWO MONTHS

How long 1t will take for the com
mittee TO consider the treaty is prob
lemaucal, but senators now in Wash.
ineton do not expect the committee
will report for at least a month and a
is submitted to IT,
When the committees report. or
reports. reach the floor OF the senate
there will be another discussion by
senator's who are not members of the
foreign relations committee. and If
there are two reports each of the
conflicting sections of the committee
viii have to defend its own. THIS
will mean more argument. more
speeches and more delay. On the
floor OF the senate. as in the commit
tee, any senator may offer amend
ments, and undoubtedly several of
them will try to have their pet
schemes Incorporated in the treaty.
The constitution provides that two
thirds of the senators present must
vote for the treaty to raufy IT, II is
not necessary. therefore, that two
thirds vote of the entire membership
- 1851 ~ - iafVts iiti - II htttS'
sary that every member of the sen.
ate be present. II all the 90 members
were present, Ga votes would ratify
the treaty.
When the treaty is ratified the
senate will advise the president of its
action, just as it does in the case of
any bill or resolution. President viii
..
declaring the war at an end
If, however. the senate should re.
fuse to ratify the treaty without the
amendments. then the amendments
would have TO be submitted to all
the nations, large and small which
signed the document. II they con
scented to the amendments. the pro.
cess Of ratification could go on.
The senate is not empowered to
change a single one of the 10000
words of the covenant without the
consent of the other powers. 1t can.
however, make its ratification condi.
uonal upon the adoption of amend.
ments. That is, it can say:
I'VE ratify the treaty provided,
lhat Article 5l9 be stricken out. or
that new article be added to read
as follows" In this case the ratifi.
cation would be binding after the 9th.
or powers had accepted the conditions
named.
If the senate refuses TO ratify the
treaty 1t is considered likely that
new peace conference will be called.
a
be willing to be a party TO treaty
to which the United States was not
a party We hold the money-bag.
and our wishes must be considered.
lnasmuch as this is the first war
in which the United States has had
so great number OF allies, it is not
at all unlikely that the supreme court
may be asked to outline just what
the powers of the senate viii be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
ADVICE OF EXPERTS
WILL BE ASKED

Experts on international law will
be called in TO give their opinions on
phases OF the treaty which may seem
questionable. Members OF the Amer
lean peace delegation at Paris, also.
will be called in to interpret some Of
the phrases.
President Wilson himself may be
asked by the committee TO explain
the League OF Nations covenant. IL
he Is called on II is expected that he
will appear, ready to answer any
questions that may be asked OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
BERLIN STRIKE
MAY END SOON

BERLIN, July 2.-United Press.)
Strikers on Berlin's railway lines
were voting secretly today to decide
whether they would resume work
SO far thege has been no communica-
ton with the government. which, it
was reported today. would attempt
to end the strike Thursday, turnir-.
out the employees who refuse
work.
The strike is seriously affecting
the food situation.
The Tages Zeitung asserted today
that the independent socialists have
prepared a slate for a new cabinet.
The national assembly at Weimar
is considering means for extending
Individual land holdings, permitting
thinning out Of population in the
cities.
A soviet for the duchy OF Gotha is
being considered, said reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

as advices from Paris make II appear
that he is ready and willing to give
the American people all the informa.
ton they desire about the treaty.
The committee may adopt any
number of amendments to the treaty
by a majority vote of its members.
but IL IL does so the amendments
must be approved by all the nations
which have signed the treaty--in
GLIDING Germany. This would mean
a great delay in finally establishing
the peace of the world. so II any
amendments are offered there is GER
tain TO be a lot of argument and dis
cussion in the committee conferences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

WASHINGTON. July 4.-OInited
Press) THE cost of living finally
has reached its topmost mark; food
prices will go no higher; but it may
be years before there is decided
drop. according TO Assistant Chief
Marshal of the bureau of markets,
department of agriculture.
In an interview Marshall said:
For about six months prices of
food and other commodities have re.
manned fairly stationary, except for
seasonal changes.
"ln general. present high prices
are due, first OF al, 10 cheap money
and next to mammoth depletion of
the worlds stocks of goods. foods
and livestock. There is Il world
shortage of many staple commodities
and foods"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

JUNEAU. July 4.-They make
moonshine whisky in Alaska as well
as In the dry" sections of the
states The most recent arrest
was that of Thomas O'Neil of
Ketchikan. charged with violating
the federal internal revenue law by
Illicit whisky. Many other
arrests have been made,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

The committee will be made up OF 10
republicans and seven democrats
Partisan feeling probably will enter
into the discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
REALTY X CHANGE
306 Hinckley Blk.

2 ACRES AT FOSTER, SNAP
acres of good loan soil and new
f-room plastercd bungalow: large
living room across the entire
front: 2 bedrooms: bath room
cabinet kitchen A very pretty
little house; well built; unob-
structed view; 2 blocks to sta
ton; 20 minutes from the heart of
the city. Plenty OF room for COW,
chickens and garden, Price $3.50,
$500 cash.
=. VAN ARSDALE e. co.
Main %. 1919 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
20 ACRES


ACRE FARM-iO ACRES BOT
tom land: II acres cleared: 10
slashcd. large orchard I-room
clustered house with fireplace.
farm and outbuildinRs. large flock
Of White LeEhornA. IS turkeys. ?
horses. tools. etc; creek on prop
srty, This place is ls miles from from
with stock. $4,000: without. $4,000
half cash. win take Liberty
Bonds. W. J. Buttsrficld. seabeck.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
The Largest Audience in
the Northwest
Reads The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main GOO
Rates Per Insertion
Want AID Rhymes
G. F. sCHRopEF

read the used car ads today.
Roys. this is all I've got To say.
Whether YOU wish to sell or buy,
You'll find Star want ads help
guy
Other Rhymes Elsewhere on This
pnge--Iook-Yours May BE There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
IOGGED1lIT LAMBS

900 ACRES IN SOUTHWEST
Washington for sale TO settlers;
easy terms; no raise in prices. So
per acre and up. Liberty Bonds
taken at par. Write for map show
ing location, etc.
WEY ERHAUSER TIMBER co.
Tacoma Bldg Tacoma wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
% BTsTNESs OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-sTEAM LAUNDRY AT
Petersburg. Alaska. The laundry
Ia equipped with the best Of ma
chimes. and has tub and shower
baths. Petersburg II one OF the
most prosperous towns in Alaska.
and the laundry is doing n profit
able business. Tho owners have
other business. and cannot give II
attention. This Is money max
ing proposition for a man and
wife. For particulars address
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds. War Savings Stamps
Wick's Tire. Pan Motor
beacon Coal. Ballard oil
Great Western Petroleum
I WILL SELL
100 Universal High Power. 80
iTb Cody Burglar Alarm 900. IS
200 Automatic Train Control. ..55
100 Autoiarm Co. ...... .55
80 Merchants Who'll Gro Co 1000
10 construcn Appliance Co. 100
400 Washington OIL Nat Gas. 10
1000 Overland Petroleum Co. OF x
$50 Spokane Bentn co y Gas 10
500 Spokane Wyoming Gas. .l5
$50 Alaska Petroleum Ceal. .isik
1000 Cons Salt Creek Pet. 90
MAX WINkLER
214 Union ST. Elliott $50
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND LIB
ERTY BONDS BOUGHT G, II.
McConahy. ai7 American Bank
Bldg. second and Madison.
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS At
small discount; also partial pay
ment receipts and w. S. Stamps
2o4 Haight Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
ACREAGE
40 ACRES FOR THE
PRICE OF A LOT
CHERRY VALLEY FARMS

'~'
We are offering you a splendid OPP
portunity. VI you ever expect to
own n farm. In the famous Cher
ry valley district we have well
watered, fertile land. suitable for
any farming or ranching project.
Close to Seattle, good roads, and
the price Ia from $3.50 to $4,000
per acre, your own terms. Come
in and see photos and soil. We
will take you over any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

ROY MCDONALD
read the used car ada today,
And this to you I'm going to say.
For best results. both near and far.
Insert your want ads In The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
ACREAGE

ACRES, UNpLATrnp
Inside city limits for $500. a B.
passenger auto goes with the
place. Tho auto has Continental
motor, bosch magnetic, spot light,
electric iish,s: otc;: and Is In good
just six miles from Hon Marche.
on 2eth ave. 2, Wi In Wow prop
erty: closer IN by one mile than
Lakewood station. There Ia $500
worth OF wood ON II. ! want some
Queen Anne fs72.
3 ACRES ALDER fOAN-A HOME
All rich. level berry loan soil: on
gentle Houtherly slope; 40 minutes
drive from Fourth and Pike; good
auto road; handy TO intcrurban.
Five acres OF this rich loan soil.
dent. Seattle. tn. best market in
the world, ut your door, Sur
rounding land sold for $500 and
1900 per acre. This acres only
+. VAN ARSDALE & co
Main % 1913 Third Ave.
20 ACRES
1850; $3.50 cash
Mile off Pacific highway. creamery:
condenSary and fruit cannery close
by: all level. no rock or gravel
very productive soil. Uhlin. i30
Lumber Exchange building.
ON CAR LINE
b-ACRE TRACTS. $500
$50 CASH AND $40 MONTHLY
Between Seattle and Everett. good
soil. level. good water: car every
hour: best buy on the market
Puget Sound Farms Co. COS Third
Ave.
FRUIT AND BERRY LAND
We are placing on the market sew
eral hundred acres good logged
off land Write for literature and
our offer &c workm~n.
THREE LAX ES LUMBER
COMPANY
THREE LAKES. WASH
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

OF THE LAGOON. BY A.
SafroHi- Middleton Philadelphia: j. b.
LipDincott Company.
Among the South Sea Islands, Hill
larry, ar adventurous English youth,
is stranded and penniless. One eve
ningahe walks in the jungle and
finds a fairy lagoon on which ap-
pears a beautiful white girl in a
canoe. She is like a playful child
and fascinates Hillary by her inno-
cence and haIf-wiId beauty. Besides
the natives she has seen, till then,
only her rough old father and other
hardened seafarinE men.
Somewhere back IN her ancestry
is a trace Of the native blood, which
makes her wild at times. and in
such moments she is attracted by
the attentions Of native rajah. II
is a tense and vivid romance of
tropical color and movement. fun Of
wonderful pictures OF native life,
superstition and tragedy; a drama
OF contrast between primitive and
modern psychology and action. The
strain linking Gabrielle with that
primsvaI race gave her an eerie
beauty, and there were emotional
possibilities I'm her drawn from the
same source. So, although HiIIary's
honest love wins her heart, after a
moonlit tryst in the jungle the
rajah abducts her. HlIIary's pursuit
OF her. hts strange and almost he
roic companion, the remarkable
scenes through which Gabrielle
passes among the rajah's people, are
woven into a breathless tale. rapid
IN action, throbbing with the life
that burns in southern seas and
reaching q thrilling climax
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
TWice-TOld Tales of
Washington
The Man Who Killed Richard Duvall

PASSAGE in the Bible and
~ faith In God Is Charles Ross
4 > Webster's only hope Of be-
ing saved from the galloWs for
killing Richard Duvall in the
Brookland woods on June last.
Webster, In his cell. prays morn
ing. noon, and night that God may
spare him. Forty-siX years Old, ale
most a physical wreck from worry
and fear, Webster sits and reads
the Bible All DAY.
He was called out Of his cell sun
day to a reporter. AT nrst he was
not inclined TO talk, but finally
agreed 70 discuss his case. He sat
with his knees crossed, his hands
shoWinE signs Of nervousness
Asked did he fear the fate that
might befaH him for his deed Web
stsr said:
enc. do not. 7 am right with
God. I believe He has forgiven me.
I am satisfied that God D. going 70
stand behind me when come %
trial. I read the Bible and pray %
God al day
He was asked 81 there vas any
particular passage in the Bible that
he believed meant that he might. be
saved. without hesitation he quot
.-The wisdom OF flesh Is death.
but the wisdom Of spirit g life
and peace"
Hundreds OF times webster
reads tlIts over daily, and when
ever he becomes depressed he
thinks Of this line IN the Bible.
IL gives him cOurage and hope, he
says.
Il believe that God win treat
me right" Webster said, ''and I
am not fearing. II am sentenced
20 die ] know it VIII be Gods VIII
and whatever IS Gods win Is
right
"God win decide my case. he
win guide the minds Of the jury
men. I killed me boy. but It vas
not all nay fault IL was drink.
MY God, tell my fellOW-coun-
trymen to leave booze alone. I
drank four pints Of whiskey be-
fore I killed this boy. I didn't
know what I was doing.
Tell the men OF the world 60
go TO church. am going now,
but it may be too late. ] think
not, though I wouldn't miss
church now for anything IN the
world
II can remember when I was a
boy how my mother sent me 70
Sunday school. Each Sunday ]
would walk two miles 70 church.
But now times have changed.
am charged with a very serious