davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

ministration of justice and. bec@nse, .Brigadier General Edward A Kregefsy ,as1no is acting judge advocates sen erzs .JS also antagonistic to him, 1t fs$ $psA; Itpliarly unfortunate that there sHoVd A be any acute dissension among tsfa members of the" board that3is Glla8sRd with the duty of granting cleffG1yF to soldiers convic4ed of ofLensca Hf
 court martial, or between tlfSllt cad " the board and the judge. adse v H4 generals office. The guf ssslsetwa
 General Crowder and .ahis adhera%a and Colonel Ansell is safd to "
 greater on the subjects of elem en9 than upon. court-martial proesdpfa3 itself. This means that ltles clashS of theories, marked as it l1X&b ectt Ay
 bitter personal feeling, luEsanterfo1e NrS4h the work of the clenIency boafr ! ih sSfss iewing the cases of eonviefed
 soldiers. and trying fo determine lo what extent, if any, clemoycy, shoillF be granted. The board should br abie. tos.so at this worlS with np thoFgN' 9l59Isefhat of doing justice to the pris
 otrer. The members of the boasN should be in harmony, not disfracted by bitter quarrel. IL is, perhaps, too
 much to ask thare Colonel AnseN should be surroundeaa. on the boaNa cnly by men who share his tll cor ioti
 out at least they should. be- n7kn x impartial mind, ¬ stron 2 kpa ftt sand of General Crowder Either thaf1 .oE
 Colonel AnseII should bel relieved. 1l
 his pgsitsph Ing .chanees ol f.|, \ prisotfefss would snrog3ab1y be.s. tEsc bettersToTgs CT cnknzc. < .ssssx . tsssss
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

dog jccuses, is. .apt@to decrease. Wew
 England has more hse for sheep than for dogs, and tae farncrs who take advantage of the offer of the Con nsecticut State><coHegc win ind that ths dog is the loAst of etheif troubie es if they taEsssprocautionary nj ieasurcs and insist dpon having, the .d6g laws amended if the legislation. now in' force is fpadequatc. a'~ x,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15
|FAMous MEN INDoRsE
 FREE GARDEN SEEDS

7 once ln9re self proclaimed. watch dogs n~the. trcasury in tlfe house who made ahsattempt ito divorce garden seeds from politics have been utterly routed.
 The average congressman would
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t not otherwise credtted tn this paper and also local news published herein 2"
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

The only profitable advertising medium In the city. Circulation books and press
 room always open to advertisers.~
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15
FACTS AND FANCIES.

: Thenehitcd. States Senate is now 3t1Ning tosem ulate it's Cana dian coun-
 7 sterpsett ,s., tloutillsss+ he ppTular will Toruaat atosao le.s t.5.m
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business Office ..................... s25
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

trying to@emulate- it's Car}s dian coun- : ste1.psett loutinlss@ nlss the pQpular will T Toroat tosea solJtss tm P ~sec1'rities valued. d.xet .s2,oeo,ooo be- elt lltphging t6 cx-king frdinapd Of Bull atria in London hyfVc bcen forfeited he crown. At this rate the former, Hnarch will soon qualify Sfor full mbershio in the proietol4at t,-Ncw s8ork World. ,rt.,5,. } "No booze, no one to'' 55irest .s, said a form erly. busy station poliee sergeant in Chicago tha night of July l., %-:No bccr,'>no 7work." as a polrcs n.axfnl, is one that everybody can appIaud.-- Kansas IS City stas; Y. ~..-. .... . whA soss public speakers need is teecr terminal. faciIities.--Dotroit News N'*i. <
 ,. The AeiasuezoGnations is declared by the. nissesidslrt % be the hope of the: ssaxe is ftheAiH charrity.-sprihsfcld A &t #
 surIcson Swiftly dc5nics the 1,r- l1lS llhpt GulAlS l(9lSo 'it' 1iOl'' iiC ss,As sSAs'9'< un;a4. ~s'' Of him "0D'" Eor of a Ita}ian citN who Sand s~Jt food pricas from ents s5Iha k essRk We!id-Wido Ia. ss.dg less stroke. a1fd r~idea that he is about }ayor who would ,.bc a Hkome Ameridan citfcS..+
 ,, r. .N' !; Music
 7alf so grand as all
 and noise Y >%
 tic girls and twice
 s%en Goer. gst ~ fncm all
 out to play .
 k and the blos-
 Hs and fields O
 Mritten, there's
 I or sea,
 sE the sweetness
 s.lring to me;
 Id listen to their
 4altg}rt. .&
 arc 'itappy, carth
 ,es.all ,s.; plight &- <.
 sssNyx, ~ss s33g.t ' + <
 ,.a7sesJ hen its
 Neaevfn the breezcs
 *al&Ne are bl1lc, a. g,eis Start calling
 haasHed up by tho NstIe girls and aI! t4e boys .." .'.s. kot no longing, for Ca in my doprWay "'hcre FehMdren throng,
 eg run and grab me Head me by the hand
 sthit of longing, fer no the band, Ss @
 inner Lewis in Houston
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

We doubt. if -x he was smoked < out b, ,. r. C,urtiar
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15
New Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprietors.

Issued daily Sunday excepted> at 4:ls R n m. at Herald Building, 67 Church St. $500 Year, s2.0o Three Months.
 75c Month
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

Mlso, O.; r. docs make some remarks which VI one might resenAVith justice.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15
PEACE TREATXMNQCIRY.


 | ., PEACE TREATYMNQUIRY. Either. the .antf-Lea Suc of Nations forces fn*ethe Senate are beginning to see, the light in thfr attempt to de- l: feat the covenant or they are sadly 1 lacking in weapons with which to fight the .beague, 'fs. the conclusion
 which must De, ssaashed Wien recent developments intgthe argument are. { taken into consideratioa~. The scna- tors who have denounccd the treaty, sNhp have raved aifout Americanism,
 and the loss of fse Monroe Doctfine, who have exhaustea.r every coneeiv- E,abw possibility in, srsssfg against the X <, E,dSvenant, are now. seh1alfg Tor the. s,rfesident snid sk ing sor expiana tions' |sof- certain cla,1ses-the shantung ap-,
 portie11eent, the alleged Japa.sse-,
 GernlANpace and the Costa R fcah1 ox- zslusion ~froA1 signing the ..documc cntss They are. not. having lfadeAI of 1aqe-
 Cess in gripping the essentkal appen which will lead to She defeat of7ke
 Presiaents~. action, afd will. sse1 to
 obtain further capital from his, Words. ;s.sst tt,, isaam using to find the iafaxksl T. who, a shorf stime ago, exhausfsd his j:s .oratory in dsnouncing our iptcfeakr
 ence with akfairs of, the outside w6sls'l
 taking ppSthe clubs#for China ahd
 asking why Japan should efayorca
 over the@ former. He, has. defeated
 his owH. argument. Why~should h.,
 or we, worry about Japan? Becauae
 we have some interest in. the outs,da
 world? But we should not have that
 nterest-rAn1erica first, last and all
 of the time. Cheers. ii Esst
 Neverthe Jess. it is to ours best, 3in-.
 terest to. ,4kaols to Japan and whas.,,sslpeii
 is doing. We helieye in the dae1 C ofsaAnercanisM as the '2ssnator san.s dedns6stedly does, but that,sszaoes 6ast ]. +nnes H <els x, thats we sha + sssss z ssster sailianeAA and Investigations iSwliereaa th sas powers are, ee 'eepe;' cerneds N elther,rdpss it to sthe sseiaE- 1 tor, it sHaw rappears. If he saaas not in terests of China at haart, IfYhe. 1. 4sss ndkn ant to carry sonS thoT.work ss,sIzssahe feASsse of.sNations, }Vhyxi1as he fehcsen.5 his srFesent eco4ry To., dis |kerods avqa W1isqa,s.s you say. ! F Pl'ossib k.ts1gr esssg Sis ss@sn
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15
25 YEARS AGO
Rawlings went to Middletowr

. Nfrom the Herald of 'that Date)
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

: Well-rANe wish Rutherford luck and easy. saili1aS in his new game.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

SG.h.e?ap cfitttism' is to be dep}oecd
 buy but t1lfktsay leaksits that all talk is cheap.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

. then therd was DO peea oc crittn1in6 Ain lCurtis) unless cl-ti- cism Fenera nss;1' s,.s.55ustified. .,s
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

ninistration Of justice and bee :. Brigadier- General Edward A. krs
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

kntIe girls and all tbo N boys. a- = kot no lon ging, for Ca '1dest songa
 in my dqtrvay &-'ocirc children thrcng,
 eg run and grab m Head me by the hand s.hit of sing, fer no the band, Ss 4 Inner Lewis in Houston
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

Offering Remarkable Values throughout the store noon-lhIee or be by all
  MORNING Half Holiday Sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Iron and Steel Review

Cleveland, July 2.-(Special)- )-June defi- nlteiy turned the tide in the iron and steel industry toward better and more staDlnzed conditions and evidence of this Iact grows with each passing week. Cumulative effects of the recent period of freer buying was marked not only by steadily mounting line of produc- ton, but what is probably more impor- tant, the apparent adjustment of con sumers to present price levels. This &C., ceptance of prevailing conditions is bringing forth a continued movement in placing future wants under contracts and in ordering out tonnage for immediate use. Blast furnace activities for June furnish another index to the upturn of the steel industry
 The steady decline of production dat ing from September, 1918, was broken, and an output of 2,116,702 tons for a 30- day month is a gain of S973 tons over May, with 31 days. The June daily aver age was 70,5o7 tons against 67,991 tons in May. Steel works productions gained 72, 43S tons over May, but merchant out put last 63,332 tons. Furnaces in blast or the last day of June were 200 against 1T on the corresponding date in May.
 General operations of the industry con- tinue to expand and are we'll covered by a range of 70 to 75 per cent of ca pacty Steel corporation activities are on a slightly higher plane than those of independents. Sheet mill output now is up to D per cent, with leading interest scheduled at B per cent for next week.
 Tin plate and wire operations are around 80 per cent; Lapweld pipe makers continue to run full and are sold up for three to five months. Some of these pro- ducers now are refusing orders and others scaling offered business. Fifty five per cent of the merchant bar opera tions at Chicago are estimated at 60 per cent, but the situation is being helped by inauguration of last half buying by farm implement makers.
 The heavier lines still make the poor est showing. SaSes of pig iron in June, based on a careful canvass, are shown to have totaled about 1, ,25o, 900 tons This summary credits about 375,000 tons to Cleveland sellers, 300, 900 tons to Buffalo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
NEW WAR SAVINGS
 CERTIFICATES READY
Wai Savings Stamps Can Be Con-
 'verted Into Certificates of $100 and 5000 Denomination

Atlanta, July 2.-(Specia1.) Savings I certificates in denominations of s1OO and SloOo will be issued by the treasury de- partment Thursday for purchase and in- vestment Governor Wellborn of the federal reserve bank announced today.
 War Savings Stamps of denomination of S5 are convertible into these securi- ties, which bear the same rate of interest as Savings Stamps, per cent compound ed quarterly.
 Widespread and continued savings and investment in s stamps throughout the country has caused insistent demand for a government security which would com pine the safety and profit of Svaings Stamps with convenience in handling andt registration. New securities have been issued in response to that demand and provide a medium for the investment of funds of fraternal societies unions and other civic, social and religious or ganizations which signified desire to in- vest their funds in these government savings securities
 One hundred dollar certificates are convertible into $100 certificates. The limit of investment is $1000 for each indi- vidual, which is a feature of the Savings stamp issue, which has been retained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

bama, which will consist of several reg iments of infantry, one of calvary and possibly several batteries of artillery, besides a balloon corps
 Maj. Ike Cole was elected captain of the new company, and Lieut. James O. Moore first lieutenant. The rank of sec ond lieutenant was left open.
 Colonel Screws stated that they had a very enthusiastic meeting and that the men all seemed eager to get in. Dr. H. c. Hayes. who is temporarily medical doctor for the organization examined all of those who had not been examined pre- Viousiy, so that no delay would occur in mastering in the men.
 The band of headquarters company has already been enlisted, but was not mus tered in last night. The Maccabee hall will serve as the armory for Company G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
OFFENSIVE BREATH CALLS FOR CALOMEL TAKE A CALOTAB
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet That Is Purified From Un- pleasant and Sickening Ef- fleets.

Do you ever have bad taste in your coated tongue, headache. nervousness with a let-down feeling? You need cal omel, nothing. else will cleanse your liver thoroughly. Try Calotabs, the nausealess tablet that is delightful to take and delightful in effect. One tab let at bedtime, with a swalIo~<of water that's all. No taste, no griping no salts. nor nausea. Wake up in the morning feeling like -year-old, bright, cheerful, energetic and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please-no danger. Calotabs are so entirely delightful to take and so pleas ant in effect that the manufacturers nave authorized your druggist to refund the price as a guarantee that you will be delighted with Calotabs
 Sold only in original, sealed packages Price 35c. At drug stores everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Railroad Problems First to Be Laid
 Before President
By Associated Press

I
 | Washington, July 2.-Problems facing
 the railroad administration will be among l the first business laid before President wilson on his return to Washington. Di-
 rector General Hines plans to confer with the President next week, but declined today to indicate what matters would be discussed other than to say he had no specific recomm mendations to make It is believed, however, that increased
 freight rates will be perhaps the most important topic. Operating expenses have increased at a much faster ratio than opera ting income and gradually in- creasng business, which as yet has not attained it's full volume, has not been sufficient to make up the deficit With crop movements starting, it is expected
 that the next few weeks will determine
 whether an increase is to be made. ad
 ministraton officials believing that a de- cision will be possible September 1, per
 haps earlier. Traffic experts are inclined
 to think that an advance in rates will
 reduce expenses, factor to which close attention is being given.
 2Oo,OCO to 225,000 tons to Chicago. 100. GOO tons to eastern Pennsylvania and Vir- glnia, 100000 to 1900 tons to the south 4,0OO to 50,OO0 tons to Pittsburg and the
 remainder to southern Ohio and scat tered districts. Somewhat of a departure in matters of this kind is taking of pri- vate bids on approximately 5000O tons of armor plate for six battleships by the navy department This is the largest quantity of this material ever sought at one time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

under approved state plans and for which plete by October 1. When completed the
 building win represent an outlay of s7S75.
 The school building will consist of fi~e rooms and will be on the Sylacauga- TaI- ladega highway and will give the resi- dents of that community and district ! school facilities of the highest order With the ground about the school build ing, some 20 acres, there will be ample room for practical agriculture and voca !? | tional training. H. P Hines of Auburn will head the school and in addition to the other training there will be a shop for instruction in iron and wood working The mules used in transportation of the children to and from school will also be used in tilling the soil.
 Other communities are at work on the doubt will report contracts let within very few days.
 The campaign for the endowment of Howard college was formally and ac- lively launched here Sunday. Speakers were at some half dozen or more points in the Coosa River association and en- cOuraglnS reports nave been FeCelNed from many of the workers and prospects look good for a successful finish of the work.
 Many of the Childersburg soldier boys have returned and their home folks are rejoicing.
 Miss Catherine Riser is at home from school. She was at Converse. and after a visit of several weeks with relatives is at home again.
 Prof John Samuel Bentley left for An dalusia recently to look over the situ- ation He has been elected principal of the school there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
SCREWS MUSTERS MLOCAL COMPANY Maj. Ike Cole Elected Cap tain, With Enrolment
 of IS Men

The first company of the old Fourth Alabama infantry was reorganlzed when Company of the new national guards men was mustered into service at 8 o'clock last night at the Maccabee hah by Col. William P. Screws and Adtt. Gen. H. A. Moon. Colonel Screws off ciated and IS men were mustered into the new company.
 Adjutant General Moon said last night that this was but the beginning of a large national guard movement in Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
I'M LIKE XEW,' THIS MAN SAYS Meritone Helped Him More Than Any Other Medi-
 cine He Ever Took.

Mer1tone has done me more good than any other medicine I ever took. sald John R Wise. of 300 First street Nashville, Tenn. T was nervous and restless and couldn't sleep right. As a result I felt tired and draggy all through the day. My Kidneys were out of order also and had troubled me for ten years.
 "Meritone has helped my whole sys- tenn and improved me so much I feel like new man.
 T sleep soundly nights now and get up feeling good My kidneys are much better"
 Meritone is being specially introduced in Birmingham by the Jacobs drug store and the Norton drug store and is sold in Ensley by the Berney drug store and in Bsssemer by the Pegran-Patton Drug Co.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
GREENVILLE

Greenville, July 2.-( (special)-The Com.
 niandery No. F, of Troy. will hold a l ceremonial in GreenvAle on July at the l local Masonic hall. There are about & 1 candidates and this is co be another big ! Masonic day in Greenville The members of the Eastern Star will | serve banquet that evening and a large
 number of visiting Masons are expected to be in attendance.
 The farmers of Butler county are com blaming on account of the drouth which has prevailed for several weeks The crops are in excellent shape and a rain would be of much good to the food
 crops. While it will cause the boil wee vlls to become more active, the farmers
 Will welcome it, for they are counting on big things from their grain crops. The boil weeyils are even now doing much damage and the farmers are be- ginning to wish that they had not plant ed so much cotton.
 The following officers were elected as a recent meeting of Chapter No. 197 of Eastern Star:
 Mrs. Katie Autry, w NJ: MT C. F Winkler, w. F.; Mrs Ethel Waller. A. M; Mrs. Jessie Black, secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Boiling, treasurer; Miss Matte Thagard. conductress; Miss Lucille Ora ham, associate.
 The campaign for the state memorial under the direction of C. E. Hamilton. county chairman, with the assistance of corps of business and professional men, is progressing nicely and it is believed that Butler county will raise her quota or $eOcO Chairman Hamilton has visited several parts of the county during this week and has met with a good response, put the people in some sections of the county are not responding as it appears they should.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
CHILDERSBURG

Childersburg, July 2.-(Special )-Tm agitation for the consolidated high schod has at last borne fruit in at least one community in this county. On last Sat- urday morning in the Winterboro neigh borhood a contract was signed for a new chool building which will be constructed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26


 PARIS, March 25.-An American amendment to protect nations against the influx of foreign labor was adopt ed today by the League of Nations commission. It affirms the. right of any country in the league to control matters solely within domestic juris diction.
 Another important amendment to the league covenant affects article VIII, which sempowers the executive council to formulate a plan for the reduction of ornaments. The lar guage of the article is altered so as to limit the powers of the council to a simple recommendation to the gov ernments affected
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
Probe Begun in
 MeXicdn OiL
CContlnued from Page onel


 tions, building of pipe lines and other development work has been stopped.
 Company Contests Law.
 One America ncOmpany imme ediately began a contest of the constitutional ity of the law by a suit of ''amparo'' brought when the company was re- fused permission to drill an oil well. The Mexican government, in this suit, gave as one reason for refusing the permit that the company was a for eign corporation and as such could receive no concession" to develop petroleum in Mexico. The point made by the three governments interested has been consistently that the com panies did not need permits to operate because they had acquired their lands in good faith by purchase or lease in accordance with the existing laws of Mexico.
 Whether any action will be taken by this government in the present case has not yet been desided. it was said today, but the feeling prevails in official circles that this order of the departmen or industry in Mexico City is a means of forcing the companies to accept the confiscatOry features of decrees which have been the subject of protests by this country, Great Bri- tain and France.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
THOUGHT } LITTLE CHILDREN NEEDED
 MOTHERS CARE

My stomach suffering was so se- we're that I could not have lasted much longer. did not care so much for my self but did not want to leave my three little children who needed a mothers love and care. A cousin in California wrote me about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and took a course of it. have since been entirely we'll It Is a simple. harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically an stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Sold by Lowell Drug company and druggists everywhere. Adv.