davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
,THER TEMPERATURES.
Hirhest wyious
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES.
tCmplied by United States coast and gcodctic
suryey.l
Today-Low tide, 44 a. m. and SOS r. IN
high tide. 1o:N a. m. and 1917 n m.
THE sun AND MOON
Today-Sun rises ESQ q m sun sets. 7:H p.
m Moon rises. s:25 p m; sets. 655 a. m
Automobile lamps To be lighted at s:l6 y m.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
May INCREASE
PACIFIC FLEET
Republicans Believe Bigger
Navy Program Should
Be Carried Out. +

Large funds for increased naval
preparedness in the Pacific will be
carried in the next naval appropria-
tions bill to be reported soon after
the convening OF the extra session
of Congress.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
strongly favors a policy OF making
the feet in the Pacific equal to the
Atlantic fest
Members OF the House Naval Com
mittee who have Just returned from
tour OF the Pacific yesterday said
they were in accord with Daniels
proposals and declared that more
money to develop shore facilities will
be necessary.
Wants Fleets Equal.
I'VE certainly ought to be as strong
in the Pacific as we are in the At
lantic, where we are threatened by
no nation said Representative
Browning. Of New Jersey. Republi-
can.
IF, however. the Pacific feet is
to be enlarged we should have bet
ter facilities for caring for It
believe that one additional naval sta
ton will be necessary"
Other members of the COMMITTEES
were strongly impressed with the
Pacific requirements and indicated
that they favored San Diego as the
site for the further development.
While Republican leaders are in
favor of naval development 1t is
altogether likely that the naval bill
will not contain the large navy
provision that was made a part of
the measure that passed the last
House but failed in the Senate.
This provision was an authorize
tion for ten battleships and six bat
tie cruisers. Republicans charged
that this was q paper navy and
brought forward the testimony of
naval ofiicers to show that the ma
val vessels already under construc-
tion can not be completed for four
or FIVE years.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia and Msryiand-Cesrins
and somewhat cooler Thursday. Friday. fair
moderate to fresh winds. becoming west and
northwest
yirxinia-FSir in vest. CLEARING in east portion
Thursday. cooler. Friday. fair; fresh shifting
winds becpming west and northwest
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Midnight, .; q m. .: a. m, Is: g. m.
IS: a. m, IS; 10 a. m. %: Il noon. s.: . p.
m. 81; p m. IS; p. m. 50: p. m, a.: 10
ID 81. Highest. So: lowest. q.
Relative humidity-s a m, e6; p m, 30; s
p m, 81.
Rainfall % r. m TO .. M. oel: hours oi
sunshine. Is; Per cent Of possible sunshine II.
DEPARTURES.
Accumulated excess Of Temperature since Janu.
sry l. 1919. +ils: ezcess Of Temperature snce
April l. 1873. +S: aonnulAted deficiency Oi
precipitation Snse January l, 1913. -o5i: e1ces,
d rcGpitation since April I, 1919 400
Temperature same date laS ycar-Highest. IS
lowest e.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Thief Makes $50 Haul.

Some time between Tuesday night
and Wednesday morning thief
forced a rear door OF Hyman Diener's
tailor shop. at 1872 H street, and stole
a quantity OF goods, two suits and an
overcoat The loot is valued at about
$50.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Boy, Playing Soldiers"
Is Killed With Pistol

Shot through the heart with a bull
let from a % caliber rife with which
he was playing soldiers" with some
playmates. 12-year-old Jesse Battle,
colored. Soe Tenth street northeast,
was instantly killed yesterday aft
ernoon. His body is at the morgue.
Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest
today at 3 o'clock
The accident happened while young
Battle was playing with Frederick
Smith, II. and Eugene johnson, 9.
Smith admits holding the gun at the
time Of the shooting but he says he
did not know 1t was loaded He
was paroled
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Sophia T. Horstmann. q years. 1850 K st se.
Isaac n. Hammer. "a. Emergency Hospt.
Charles H. 0'Brien. u, st. Eliz- Hospt
James Reeves, 50. Potomac River. 10th st. sw.
Angelo Buouoquisto. q. Walter Reed Hospt-
Annie Cornell. 70, Hospt Blue Plains. d. &.
Irving H. willard. o. ST. Eliz- Hospt
Dolly kohlentsrg. o., Geo. Wash. INV. Hospt.
Mary J. Wilson. "a. coo 9Th st ne.
Julia Brown, IS Columbia Hospt
John T. Miller. 80. st. E1ix~ Hcspt-
John II. Gaihouse. 20, Wash. Asyium Hospt.
Oscar s. McChesny. "a 3oes ist q. NV.
COLORED.
william J.. Butler. a. ls0 Fla ave nv.
Else n Thomas. ). ~ " st nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
LOCAL MENTION.

white potatoes. &c: . lbs. Goldfish.
35c; lbs. Gunpowder tea. Sl.25; z
cans baking powder. s1.00; cocoa
nut. 10c can; Star cocoanut- 25c:
Cal. prunes. I7c: seeded raisins,
l3lhc: A ]. pancake or buckwheat.
121zc; 2 cans sugar corn. Csc: 2
large cans tomatoes. 25c; pure pep
per, soc; catsup, lOc; 2 lbs. spaghs L
ii, CSC: pkgs cornflakes, 25c. 1920
Seventh st. n. w. and all the J. T.
ID. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
COLORED MAN DIES
UNDER CAR WHEELS
Charles Marshall Was Repairing
Coal Carrier When Killed.

Ground beneath the wheels of an
empty coal car at the coal dump at
First and NJ streets northeast, the
mangled body of Charles Marshall.
colored. lies at the morgue awaiting
action by the coroner's jury.
Marshall. who was an employe
OF the Albright and Barker Coal
Company. was sitting under an
empty coal car repairing it when an
engine, in charge OF Engineer
Eugene B. German, 2l0S Fourth
street northeast. backed into it
Corsner hewitt will hold an inquest
today. Search is being made for
Marshall's relatives.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Oscar NJ. and Madeline Thone. boy.
Ernest Il and Margaret I. SALISBURY. girl.
William l. and Mildred r. Stevens. boy.
Norman W. and Reddis W. Sweeney. boy.
BENJAMIN and Matte r. Sears. girl
Thomas o. and Mildred Z. Morris, girl.
Ftancis NJ. and Elizabeth A. Johnston, boy
]. Pierson and Maud James. boy.
Frank c. and Editha NJ. Glascox. boy.
Joseph and Sarah Geffen. girl.
John W. and Irene B. Edwards. boy.
Richard and Matilda Dietle. boy.
Charles c. and Aurelia N. Callsn. girl
Samuel B. and Ada r. Burnside. girl.
Charles and Lillian Butts, girl
COLORED.
Prank r. and Gertrude Turner, boy.
William and Elizabeth Manson, girl.
Edward J. and Edith Dawn. girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Rumely Briefs Filed
In U. 5. Supreme Court

The case Of Edward A. Rumeiy. for
mer publisher OF the New York Mail.
who is trying to prevent extradition
from New York to the District of Co
lumbia for trial on the charge OF vio-
lating the trading-with-the-ene act
was submitted to the Supreme Court
yesterday.
There were no verbal arguments,
both sides relying on their printed
briefs.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Three Boys Make Escape
From D. c. Training School

Three boys-one white. the others
colored-escaped from the National
Training School for Boys yesterday.
The two colored boys. Ralph Buck
ner. whose parents live at III One
half street southwest; and Augustus
B. Smith, whose people live at 1913
Eleventh street northwest. were sent
to the school as District prisoners;
while the white boy. Arthur Belcher.
Is years old. is from Virginia All
wore the uniform Of the school
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-10
Dent SpOila Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach
How 10 Turn a Bad Stomach Into a
Good One in Five Minutes.


Why do people 30 on suffering from
Indigestion and topsy turyy stomach
when they know that Mi-o-ua stom.
ach tablets are sold on the money
back plan
II physician. a specialist in stom.
ach diseases. came TO you and said
II viii tx up that miserable worn out
stomach for you or money back
Il vii make It as good as new SO
you Will not Suffer from any distress
and can cat what You want without
fear or suffering or money back.
Twill relieve you OF indigestion or
money back would you turn down
bis offer
And when you are offered Mona
tomach tablets, made from a prescrip-
ton better than many Of the stomach
specialists know how to write. are
you going TO be narrow minded ans
continue to suffer from indigestion
or are YOU going to be fair 70 yours ,lf
and try MIo-na on the money back
agreement.
Mio-na stomach tablets arc Offered
to YOU on this basis that il they ID
not put your stomach into such good
shape that there is no dizziness. sour
stomach, biiiousness. sick headache
and stomach distress. your money viii
be returned. For sale by w /. &c.
kay and all leading druggists
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-10
- THE DISTRICT COURT OF THn
UNITED STATES
Far the District Of vermont.


no. 900.
In the matter Of
Inv Bankruptcy
Fillmore NJ Paddock.
Bankrupt.
'fu Toe creditors OF Fillmore NJ. Pad
dock ~ Pennington IN the County Of
Remington and district aforesaid. a
Bankrupt
Ncticr IL Hereby Given that on the
9Oih daN Of December A. ID, 1918, the
said Fillmore "A Faddock,was duly ad-
indicated bankrupt; and that the FIRST
meeting of his creditors viii be held al
my office. Room ]. Savings Bank Build
ms IN bennington on the llth day of
February g. d. 1919 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. ~ which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint trustee. examine the
Bankrupt and transact such other bus
mess as may property come before soil
meotmg
CHARLES A. MAURER.
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Bennington. w.. January 9th, 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

James Griffin of Division street is
confined to the house by illness,
Mrs. Ernest Dean Of Lincoln street
is confined to the house by an attack
OF influenza.
Charles Dewey, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur j. Dewey of West
Main street is i'll Of influenza.
Girls SO sweaters. colors blue,
brown. grey and red. ages to IA on
sale for Sl95 al the New York store.
ACi.
Members Of the Hcme Service
leagues viii be at their rooms in the
Hawks block Saturday afternoon
from ito 5.
Beautiful Elsie Ferguson in Edward
Sheldon famous stage play The
Song of Songs and Pathe News at
Harte Theatre today. Adv
S A. Miller. manager OF the Lurie
store who has been at the Putnam
Memorial hospital for the past few
days Is able to be out again.
See cur bargain table Of odds and
ends Of high grade ladies' and men S
shoes at $24S and SOS Value more
than double at Noyecks. Adv. 93t2
Richard Elwell. who enlisted sever
al weeks ago in the merchant marines
at Chicopee Falls. n T., has received
his eall TO report for duty at Boston
rot later than January 18th.
Friday and saturday Soc. cut in
price on Emerson and Beacon shoes
for men and soc cut on Queen Quality
shoes fer ladies' at Noyecks, ADV.
9St2
Miss Ferguson has the reputation OF
being one of the best dressed women
in New York. IN addition to seeing
Elsie Ferguson in an emotional part
in which she Is said 10 excel anythlng
heretofore done by her on stage or
screen, those who see the Aircraft
picture. The Song of Songs viii
behold the noted beauty and star a..
tired In score or more of magnin
cent gowns. Showing at Harte Thea
ire today only. Pathe News Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-10
Bennington. ~, january OH, 1919
~ tbs DISTRICT Court OF TiiE
UNITED STATES.
For the District OF Vermont.
In the metter Of

40 SS26
I'm Bankruptcy
Richard McKale
Bankrupt
no the Honorable Hnrland y Howe,
Judge OF the District Court OF the
United states for the District OF YER
Richard McEale oe Bennington. in
ihv County of Bennington, and state OF
Vermont in said District respectfully
represents.
rha, ON tho 22nd day of August l9l7
last past DC was duly adiudgcd
haudrunt under the Acts OF Congress
relating TO bankruptcy hat hc has duly
surrendered AN his property aud ,hns
fully complied with an the require
mDutg of said Acts ana of the orders of
The Court touchWp his bankruptcy y
Wherefore hc prRys that he may be
dccrocd hy he Court TO have n fun dis
charge from am debts provahle against
hts said estate under said Bankruptcy
Acts cNcept such debts as are excepted
hy law from auch discharges
Dated this -'th day of November A..
Richard McKale.
IN the pin,rlci Court OF the United
/ states for the District of Vermont
/ lu tho matter OF.
Richard Mckalv,
Bankrupt
NollNt ~ NtiNNN klN'N lNAl iNlcidlN
Mcknle, Bankrupt, has filed his petition
I dated November 25th a. -. 1918. pray
/ iuW for q DISCHARGE from an his debts
in bankruptcy, aud that an creditora
aud other persons objccting tu such
discharge may attend before tho UNI
dcrsiencd Referee in BankWutcy at
his office, Room T. Savings Bank Build
ms. in the village of Bennington. in
The town and county of Bennington iu
said District ON the 18th day of Fchru
ary A. d., 1919, al ten o'clock In the
forenoon. and thcn and there present
charge. with their proofs thereon.
Dated Ht Bennington. m gnid Dis
trict. this hth day of january A. d.
/ iNiN
CHARLES A. MAUHER.
Referee ga nankruntcy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04

their meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Jacobs. The sub ject was discussed in a serious and thoughtful manner by Rev. and Mrs. l.. P. Aver and Harold Storrs. Ice cream and cookies were served by the hostess,
 William Singer of Chaffeevitia ar rived last week from France. He is one of the first Mansfield boys to re- turn from overseas.
 Clarence Anthony Is at Hartford hospital, where last week he under went an operation for appendicitis.
 The local Red Cross branch has re- ceived another allotment of work from Hartford.
 Work on the government contract a. G. J. kirby's factory was completed last week. For many months the plant has been running day and night. Opti- cal work will now be resumed.
 Miss Lucy Payne is with ri.nds at The Ridges for a short time. Miss Ruth Davoll is in Willinantic with Mrs. Walter Church at her home at Grove place.
 Miss Pauline Chalker of Wilmington is teaching the Mansfield City school
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
MOOSUP

Among those who attended the fire mems hall at Jewett City Friday eve hing were MT. and Mrs. James Avery, Miss G. Gauthier and Ernest Cod derre.
 Lionel L. Dupius. c. A. C., and Er~ nest Laheau, U. s. N. left MoosuD for New Bedford to pass the week.
 Leo Maynard. U. s. N, has received an honorable disclGTge and is at his home on Prospect street
 William Bellevanca motore9 to Providence on business Monda,.
 Mrs James Moore, who died Satur- day, was buried Monday, services be- ing held at All HAilows' cQhurch. Sur ial was in Green Ha;Iows' cemetery by automobile cortege.
 Residents of flia5 vicinity were griev- ed to hear of the death Of the daugh- ter or Arthur 4. MiIligan of Waure- gan, aged ,, also Mrs. Nilligan of Elm vllei this being four burials in this family inside Of a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
JEVETT CITY

Funeral services for John Henry Lee were held at his home on Me chanic street Monday afternoon. The house was filled with relatives and friends. Rev. J. B. Aldrich read the Scripture. Rev c. H. Van Natter of Warehouse Point, who officiated at the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Lee, conducted the funeral services, and spoke from the text. Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled, and offered pray CT. A quartette, Mrs. |. H. Prior, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, E. F. Burleson and c. Il. Prior, sang Some Day the Sil- yer Cord Will Break. Burial was in Jewett City cemetery. The bearers II. Prior and E. M Cray. The flow CTS included: Pillow from the wife, wreath. Mr. and Mrs Homer L. Lee i; spray Of carnations. T. E. and Sara A. Lee; spray, MT. and Mrs. A. II. Nc Gregor; wreath. Mrs. Phebe Grays spray, MT. and Mrs. N. J. Babcocls and family; carnations. ". J. Robert son, ST. and family; carnations, Geo.
 ". Blake: roses. A[r. and Mrs. John
 ". Blake and family; carnations, MT
 and Mrs. Horace Dawley: emblem
 Columbian Commandery. No. 1. K. T. Norwich; emblem, Mt Vernon Lodge No. 75. r. 6 A. M.; wreath. Sedgwici
 Post No. 1 C. A R. Norwich; spray
 Woman'a Relief Corps. No. 6, Sedg-
 wick Post, Norwich; emblem. \. T e. P; spray. borough officers.
 Relatives present from out of towf included Homer L. Lee, Webster
 Mass; George H. Lee and Miss Nor
 throp, Al.Agt Cranda1l, Albert Wha-
 ley, Providence. R. l.; Mrs. Hattie Barber, Norwich: Luther s. Eaton Flainfeld: Mrs. A. T. McGregcr, New Haven; Mrs. J. S, Vicl2ery. New Lon don; Mrs. ". H. Clark, Ballouvi1le; Charles Burke. John Curran and L Star of Sedgwick Post. c. A. R.: Mrs c. B. TJCtiH and Mrs. L. Johnson ot ": R. C. Norwich.
 Undertqker E. r. Gilbert was il charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04

ing a common drunllard, was found guilty and sentenced to 30 days in Brooklyn jail.
 At the end of the eighth week in the Trolley Bowling leagun, Wnlimantic and Taftville are tied for first place, Norwich in second place and Baltic III fourth.
 The meeting of the Board of In- corporators CT St. Joseph's hospital will be held Thursday, Feb. 9th in the board room at the hospital The February meeting od the board of selectmen was held at the town clerks office Monday. The board voted to increase the amount of in surarce carried on the town property. | Other routine business was transact | ed.
 States Attorney Charles E. Sear!s of Putnam was in town Monday. Mrs. Mary A. Delaney Murphy, 41, | died early Monday morning nt St. Jo- sepi1's hospital from Il complication | Norwich. the daughter Of Michael and | Hanna1 Reagan Delaney. She is sur
 vlved by her husband, Valentine L. Murphy of ;lic firm of Doyle & Mur- phy, contractors. a daughter Eileen Murphy. q son Vaisntine l.. IT,, a sis- 1 ter. Miss Nellie Delaney all cf this city
 and two brothers, James and William
 Delaney Of Norwich.
 Word ha. been received ce the death of Mrs. Augusta L. Mowrey of East Douglas, Mass, which occurred at her
 home Sunday morning.
 The funeral of Julia B. Casey was held from her res!denca, Ii Jackson
 street Monday morning at SD o'clock Tho requiem high mass at nine o'clock in St. itoseph's church WIS sung by
 Rev. John F, Clark. Many relatives
 and friends "ere present. Burial was ctery. X coa1mitta1 service was read
 tt inc grave hy Rev Father Clark. Albert l.. Mills of this ely and his
 brother. r. ]. Mills of Uxbridee, Mass.
 arc in New :, trll attending the annu- al auction oG furs conducted under the auspices of the Fur Dealers of the 1 Eastern States. Higher prices thar ever before are being paid for pelts
 of various kinds.
 Miss NaricA Hillhouse, a student At
 Smith c0!"gt'. spent the weo< ero z nt
 SIrrIay at her home in this it..
 Miss Mice Service is i'll 4t T~r ho'nJ
 in South Wilmington.
 | Col. William H. Hall Of South Gas. ! ' . were in town Monday.
 The single men of the X. of C. bowl ing team gave q chicken supper to tts married men of the same organiza
 ton Monday night at the Windhar
 Inn. Other guests an7 members 0 the K of c. attended tho supper ant a good time was reported by al
 present.
 Miss Ethel Lewis Of Norwich, 6 ; second grad" teacher at the Windhan street school, is i'll at her home. } The new combination a4tonobiI ) hose and chemical wagon was placet 1 in commission at the Bark street en } zine house Monday morning.
 Announcensnt was made Monda, that the accommodation train between l Putnam and Hartford which was talk an off a few years ago would be re stored this (Tuesday) llUrtnng; run
 ing the first four working Cays of tn } week, leaving Putnam at $50 a. m : Willimantic >t 910 a. m, arriving il : Hartford at 10:15 a. m.
 Natchaug lodge. No. 2, Knights 0 Pytnias held very successful meet l ing Monday night in their hall o1 Main street when a l.rg3 class Of can didates were given the 3rd degree
 Grand Chancellor and Associate Gran
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
ROCKVILLE

Rev. Mr. Pearson of Shamrock oc- cupied the desk at the $. D. B. church here last Saturday morning.
 A business meeting of the church was held Saturday evening, ct whicn time it was voted to have the Eastern Association of s. D. B. churches hold their annual meetings with this church in June of this year.
 Miss Annie F. Burdick Of Hope Val ley was a recent guest of her aunt Mrs. Lydia '. Saunders at Maple Dell
 Improvements have recently been made in the CentrevilIe Store.
 Most of those in thts vicinity who are i'll, are reported to be improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
STAFFORD

John Black is ill with influenza.
 Miss Hannah Black is recovering from an attack of the same malady.
 Mrs. William Murray. who h3s been i'll with pneumonia, is somewhat bet ter.
 The Universalist society is to pre- sent the three- act play A Pair of Sizes in Memorial hall
 Mrs. Skinner and daughter, Mrs John MacGregor, are in Broad Brook where they were called by the illness Of relatives.
 Herbert Phillips and Matthew Keefe, Jr., who have been at Camp pevens, have been discharged from the service and have returned to their fomes.
 The February supper of the Ladies' circle of the Universa list church wll! be served Wednesday evening, the hostesses being Miss Ho.t's class.
 Mrs. Jennie F. Chandler, fl, wife of William B. Chandler died at her home in Hydeville Wednesday night from irfur rZa.
 The Hospital Aid soeta+y will meet at th" elnson hospital Thursday af. ternoon.
 The Hospital Aid society will meet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
MYSTIC

The funeral Of Mrs. Eliza A. Dem ison was held from her home on Gravel street Sunday afternoon. Rev. George II. Miner officiating. Burial Was at the convenience If ths family.
 Ms DanScn was born in Mystic, July q, 1S40. the daughter O. Thom- as and I3lizG Denison Miner. She was 9 direct descendent of Lady Anne Borodell Of Colonial fame. She was one of those most active in founding Ianny Ledyard chapter, D. 4. l.. and WIS the first regent. S1; always held a deep interest in matters pertaining to the society and was often called on in regard to it's welfare. She was also a member Of tEe Daughters of Patri- ots ard Founders of St Aiark's Epis- copal church.
 Two sons. Dr. Ira ". 3enison of Washington, D. C., anI Charles H. Denison Of Mystic and i've grand children Myr3, and Stella Den;son sur yive her.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04

Thursday evening at the parsonage. There was a large attendance.
 Rev. MT. Potter of New Haven de Hvered an address on national pro hibition at the church Sunday morn ing
 Rev. Nr. Parker, missionary to Po- ho1nia, gave a very interesting address in the evening in the chapel on his work there.
 An apple social was held at the par s0nage Monday evening.
 The Ladies society met in the chapel Wednesday afternoon. Tea was served.
 Mrs, William Lee of Chaplin aa5 te6n visiting her son, J. R. Lee, ale rast week.
 Miss zoetje Schen is visiting friends in East Orange, N. j.
 Leslie Mills of Westport spent sev- eral days ill town the past week.