davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
SERG. ST0Y RIGOEN.
WHO SERVED WITH u.
S. A. NJ. IN ITALY HOME

inc proud posSeSsor of an Italian
N"iLito q" Guerra SGT. w. II. S
lStory) Rlgden, arrived in Ottawa
SATURDAY evening, after spending q
year II ltaly. with the y. +. F.. Sgt.
hlgdel ana SGT. Clarence Glover,
were the only two Ottawa boys who
were stationed in Italy during the
war. just before they were ready to
leave for home Sgt Glover received
ms dlScAarge from the service and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
CAPT. POOL EN- ROUTE
BACK TO THE u. S. A.

Mr.. and Mrs G.. VI. Pool have re
ceived word from their son, Capt.
Ernest Pool stating that he is on his
way to the good L. 5. A." The letter
was written from Tours, en- route to
St Agnan. where he would receive
his sailing orders, and go from there
to an embarkation point, which he
does not mention. He expected to sail
April, so he is probably within sight
of New York at the present time.
Capt Pool has been presented with
the Croix de Guerre as an apprecia-
ton of work in the Argonne forest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
ATTACKED BY MATE
WOMAN DRIVES HIM
OFF WITH BIG KNIFE.
FEDERAL PLATE DISTRICT THE
SCENE OF SUNDAY sTABBING-
WIFE SINKS KNIFE THREE
TIMES INTO HUSBANDS BACK.

A marital tilt which began With cut
ting noodles for soup and then
branched off onto killing chickens and
finally wound up with a woman max
ing three attempts to stab her hus-
band to death, occurred yesterday
noon in the Federal Plate district
Today the man, Daniel Damareo, "A,
is in the hospital. The woman, Mrs
Mary Damareo, While being under sur
yeillance, is at large
The story she told of her husbands
abuse and his refusal TO work won
olficialdom to her side of the strange
case when she was taken il custody
following the cutting There was nc
inclination on the part of the husband
to press the case against his wife.
His condition, while painful, is an
nounced by doctors as being anything
but serious, and so the episode prob
abby begins and ends with this story
The stabbing occurred at the noon
hour Sunday at sthe home of Mr. and
Mrs Damareo, after Damareo had
been invited by his helpmeet TO lend
a hand with the dinner by cutting or
helping to cut noodles for sopu,
Behind the affair there stretches a
long period of dissatisfaction. Mrs
Damarao, it is said, is twelve or fif
teen years her husbands senior Da
pareo, the story goes, as far as county
and city officials are able to gather il
from an element that speaks English
none too well, married the woman
after her first husband died Imme-
diately after the ceremony, she says
or as soon thereafter as seemed meet
Dan Knocked off work That was bach
in December, Since then he has been
charter member of the Amalga
mated Federation Of Sons Of Doolit
tie. Mrs. Dan. being his senior, be
came head Of the house in her Of
fcial capacity as bread winner and
she ran the domicile with clockline
precision Those who saw the inside
If he house say it was kept up in
neat-as-a-pin fashion, everything in
place and orderly.
Sunday being mothers day and the
inauguration Of cleanup week, Mrs
Damareo came to the conclusion limo
yations should begin at home. She
was convinced when Dan came at her
with his hands bent as a hawk doubles
its talOns to strike there was need for
hasty work on her part, or the wide
gate would open inward and she'd
pass through She had the noodle
knife in her nand but instead of hit
ting the irate spouse there she sank It
three times into his back as he was
exiting from the scene of action try
ing to make the rear defenses.
The staEls>g followed a dialogue be
tween the man and woman over the
respective merits Of cats, kittens and
chickens Dan had a garden, and
whom he gave his realm a close sur
vey he found there had been some
alien enemies at work in the patch
Mrs Dan kept flock of chickens
Dan, to offset her partiality for the
featherod fowl had a couple of cats
Mrs Damarco sent him out to reed the
chickens, and it was then he saw his
garden had been all mussed up.
He accused the chickens. while his
wife blamed the cats. But Dan deter
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
POSTPONE THIRD
HOP OF FLIGHT
ACROSS ATLANTIC

ST. Johns, \. F. May 1A-No start
on the transatlantic fight will be
made today by any of the five planes
now on Newfoundland soil Post.
ronement of the flight was announced
when weather conditions suddenly
changed. accompanied by high wind
and an extremely heavy fog.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
19,349 YANKS
LEAVE FOR u. S. A.

Washington, May 12-Nine more
transports. carrying total of 1899
officers and men of the A +. f., have
cleared from French ports the war de-
Partmcnt announced today.
The Martha Washington and Ohioan
have aboard several casual compan-
les.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Gets Word Niece Is Dead.

John Mckinney, who runs the shoe
shining shop at 2I5 West Madison
street, received a message from
Springfield yesterday, informing him
that his niece was dead in that city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

= DTTTFUH OVtF.
Washington, May ~ -Oyorsubscrip
tions to the Victory Loan will total a.
least $jo0o,o0G0O0, treasury official
predicted today. It is not likely the
official total will be known befor.
May 1G.
Officials estimated that 15.Co0,0CC
AncricOns subscribed to the loan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

ing Standard today.
Marshal Petain, the dis
patch said, is scheduled
to succeed him.
Clemenceau Confers With Petain.
Paris, May f2.-Premier CIemen-
ceau held a conference with Marshal
Petain. today.
Paris, May 12--An UncOnGrmed re-
port was received here today that
Naples has been cut from communi-
cation with Rome. indicating that
some kind of trouble has developed in
Italy. \ later dispatch reported
clash between soldiers and the Naples
police in which the soldiers took pos
session of public buildings. Order
was finally restored after several per
sons had been wounded
Take 10000 BoIshevks.
Omsk, sMay l2-Ten thousand boil
sheyik war prisoners, htiry-eight guns
and 2oG machine guns have been cap
tureu by Admiral Kolschak's Siberian
army in the latest burst of fighting
west of Ufa, the Omsk government an
nounced today
In addition two armored trains, fifty
1 locomotives and 200 river craft were
/ seized
allied Ships in Russ Waters.
London May 12-Seyeral French
and British warshps are reported to
have arrived off Helsinfors, near the
entrance to the Gulf of Bothnia, and
all foreigners have been ordered to
leave the city, said a dispatch from
Stockholm today.
OIelsingfors was one of the sea de-
fonses Of Pe.rograd before Finland re-
yolted against Russian rule)
Unmasks Imperialism.
Paris, May 12-The French govern
mcnt will be interpoated on the peace
terms in the chamber Of deputies to-
morrow by NJ Renaudel leader of the
socialists, the Centrai News stated to-
day. Premier CIemenceau will not be
able to attend the session on account
Of other engagements, and, therefore,
VIII not reply.
The treaty was discussed at con-
ference Of the socialist federation of
the Seine sunday when the declara-
ton was made the terms seemed to
be compromise between President
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Total ..,1,2GS $64S5o 1904 75l
District Subscriptions.

The amount Of the sales and the
quotas for all Of the LA Sale County
districts that had reported up ,to :
O'Clock This afternoon follow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

DISSATISFIED With
GUARANTEES GIVEN
FRENCH NATION

London, May l2.-Marsha Foch is dissatis-
fed with the peace treaty guarantees and is go
ing to retire, Sir John Frazier telegraphed the Ev-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
OTTAWA BUYS CLOSE
TO MILLION Of 9TH
OR LIBERTY BONDS
COUNTY OVER THE TOP ALMOST
A MILLION DOLLARS-REpOR
ON ALL DISTRICTS NOT IN YET.

La Sale County Victory bond sales
are thought to have exceeded the
$i,500,o00 mark. Up to O'Clock this
afternoon County Superintendent w
r. Foster was unable to get complete
reports from four Of his districts as
to the exact amount of their sales
but early indications were that La
Sale County would pass that figure
Ottawa oversubscribed her quota by
45l2 per cent Saturday evening when
the local banks clio ed sales during
the three weeks campaign amounted
TO $9a4,750. This amount exceeded
the largest expectations made by both
bankers and bond sales workers dur
ing the early part of the sale. and
showed that the people of the city
We're 100 per cent patriotic Tho
amount Of the Ottawa quota as al
iottcd by the government was $621.
6On.
Saturdays sales At the local banks
amounted tn SGI SEa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
$64,85O Saturday.

The local bond barometer, which
hoWs the number of subscribers ano
the total amount Of the sales, 10 lows
M Guh saturday Total
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
WEATHER..

Showers tonight and
Tuesday; slightly warmer
tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Continued on Page Six
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
WRITES OF
 HIS IMPRISONMENT
Says His Trial Was a Farce and He Is Being Given Raw Deal
 By Mexico.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 3.-"l am in prison because l refuse to give bail for even one cent as I will not even compromise with them under any cir cumstances, W.NO. Jenkins, the Am erican consular agent at Puebla, Mex, declares in a letter received today by John B Edgerton of Lebanon, Tenn, who was captain of the Vanderbilt football team when Jenkins played tackle.
 Writing in the Puebla penitentiary, Jenkins said
 ''I regret very much the great notoriety that 1as been given to my hard luck, in being carried away by some bandits who live near here but it has been unavoidable although the incident would have been forgotten if the authorities had not tried to cover up their criminal responsibility in al lowing this city to be guarded, by charging me with my own abduction. So they have used every means pos sible to get certain evidence to cover up their absurd pretensiOns.
 'I have never, in all my life, seen such a farce as they are carrying on out here, for l have been condemned without being allowed to present a single witness in my behalf though l had thems ready, and even presented them to the courts, but was told that they were too busy to hear them. At the present moment (NoN. 21) the secretary of the embassy of Mexico City is here taking this testimony that it may be presented to the state de- pa rtment masmuch as the courts re- fuse 10 accept it.
 I have plenty of testimony to offset any false evidence that they can pos Sibly produce, but as l say. Mexican justice is of d certain brand at the present time and it cant be changed"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
WOOD, WILSON AND
 FRAZIER ENDORSED
South DakOtans Voice Approval of These Men As Presidential
 Candidates in 1921.

Pierre, $. D., Dec. 3.-Major Gen. Leonard Wood, President Woodrow Wilson and Governor Lynn J. Frazier, dOrsement for president of the United States of the republican, democrat and non partisan league respectively of South Dakota. The inducements were made at the state conventions of the three parties last night under the Richards primary law enacted at the last session of the legislature.
 The democrats also mdorsed Vice President Thomas Marshall for a third term. The republicans gave their in dorsement to Governor Calvin Cool 1dge of MaSSa chusetts, for the vice presidency. The non- partisan league did not select candidate for that office.
 After candidates for L. S. senate, representatives in congress and va rlous state offices had been nominated and platforms adopted. the three con- NenuonS adjourned early today.
 The democratic platform had for it's Keynote permanent peace under the league of nations, while American ism stood out as the paramount is- sue of the republican resolutions. Both democrats and republicans indorsed the league of nations covenant. the former unroserVedly and the latter with proper reservations" The bipartisan league platform favored nationalization of public credits and resources and public ownership of public utilities.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
HUNGERFORD MAY BE
 FORMER LOCAL MAN
Remains Found in Unionviilc Arc Believed to Have Been Those of
 Hermit Who Once Lived Here.

Discovery was made yesterday in Unionville of the skeleton of a man believed to have been d member Of the Hungerford family from this city. The body was found em ml)edded in ,ln undergroWth of vegetation beneath an oak tree, a limb of which had q rusty wire with a moose attached 10 it, giving conclusive evidence that the man had committed suicide by hang- inG, the head having slipped the moose after several years of decomposition. The body was found near the main highway which runs from Farming ton to New Hartford by way of Union- vile, the discovery having been made by John Ryan, a Unionville farmer, who was attracted to the spot by the barking of dogs.
 Medical Examiner F. NJ. Ripley stated that he had information that the body was that of q man named Hungerford who had come from Now Britain six or seven years ago anI had made his home in the woods, living a hermits life. He had mys- teriously disappeared about six years ago, and Medical Examiner Ripley stated that the body appeared to have undergone at least six years of de composition.
 There were few marks of identih- cation upon the body and no papers or money in any of the clothing 10 make identification possible. so th" theory advanced as to the man $ identity will probably be accept a,l. The man must have been at least 40 years old, according to Examiner Ripley, who made a thorough eXam- nation of the remains.
 No information could be gleaned in this city today as to who I1ungerfo "t was or where he lived while here There was q man named Hun gerfor a bout eight years ago who roomed at one of the local hotels and worked in one Of the local factories, but he left town and has never been heard of since. Police Captain Thomas w. Grace could recall no instance of q fungerfOrd being strangely missing from this city and so far as police records are concerned the man is unknown locally.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
GIANT SHIPS ORDERED
standard Oil Company Will Have 1'W" Largest Bulk Oil Carriers -Afoat-- Worth S3 .5OO. .OO0 Each.

New York. Dec. 3-Two tank steam CTS of 20.5O0 dead weight tons each. which will be the largest bulk oil car rierS in the world, have been ordered bv the Standard oil Co., it was made knuWn here today. The tanlIers will cost approximately $3,500,000 each and will have cargo capacity for l40,- O0U barrels of liquid fuel.
 Other additions to the tank steamer fleet of the Standard Oil and sub sdiary companies for which contracts have been placed, will be five vessels of 10000 tons and six of 1900 tons each. The Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies Steamship co. recently an nounccd that eight tank ships for lt3 service have been contracted for with American shipyards which will be used in connection With development of recently acquired Mexican oil properties.
 Recent estimates made by the tank exchange of the |. $. shipping board place the fuel oil requirements of the United States for 1920 at 66,000,O04 barrels.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
OPEN AIR SCHOOL
 EXHIBIT TO FEATURE
Work for Underfed Children Will
 Be Fully Demonstrated

: An interesting feature of the New Britain educational exhibit which
 opens at | o'clock Friday evening in
 the t,Iihu Burritt school will be the
 portrayal of the work done in the
 open air school. This phase of cdu-
 catiOnal work represents one ot the
 latest departments of the pubic school system. It's purpose IS to conserve the health of those children whose lowered vitality does not per
 init them to profit by the life and i work of the regular school. At pres ent the open air departmen ent is us'nS three school rooms which house SeN- 1 enty-tiNe children.
 The lowered Vitality of the chll- dren bencfiting by the open air de- 1 p3urtment is caused, to d large eNl""', it is stated bN an under nourlshed | condition resulting from lnsuIIcien' 1 food and poorly prepared nourlSh- mcnl The work of the Nocatlonal ! High school. therefore. is closely al- 1 lied with the open air departments l and is made vital through the ne- l cessitv of preparing the food used by the latter.
 The exhibit of the open air schools will reveal the possibilities. it is stated. of this department. the aim of which is definitely valuable to many of the younger children of
 the city.
 The program of entertainment an
 noInccd for the exhibit follows: From
 3 o'clock to 6 o'clock every after noon and from 1:30 o'clock until 9:3O o'clock in the evening. entertainment will be provided connecting the ac- tivity with the form of work repre- sented The hours are divided into four intelVa1s--music, physical educa- ton, special features and motion pie lures.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
SHEPARD BLAZE
 BURNS SIX VESSELS
Baltimore Fire Destroys Docks, Lum- , Der, ships and Suppiics-Onc
 Man Missing.
Man Missing.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 3.-Fre de- Lumber company at Canton, the state oyster steamer Governor McLane and five other vessels early today. Four steamers were slightly damaged H. w. Train, cook of the government steamer L'Enfant was burned to death and a score of others had a narrow escape. The crew of nine on board the McLane were obliged to jump overheard to escape the flames. Several of the men were taken to the hospital suffering from exposure. \ large quantity of lum- b&r on the WhaNVes also was burned The cause of the fire is undetermined II is said to have started under one of the docks.
 The steamers Governor McLane and Major LEnfant of the |. $. quarter masters department, Bugeye Gretch- en-, tug T. c. Hooper. a floating weld ing machine and q scoW were de- strOYed, and the C. $. shipping board steamers Lake Duvall and Nupolcla the oil tanker Wilhelm Jebsen and the excursion steamer ..Dreamland were slightly damaged. All these vessels were at Spedden's .shipyard at the slip of the lumber ward. undergoing re- pairs. The Spedden plant narrowly escaped taking fire.
 The Canton Lum Der company places it's loss at~$230, 900 and the loss or vessel property may exceed $500, OOO
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
West Virginia Miners
 Slowly Returning To Work.

Charleston, Dec. 3.--A majority oE the union coal mines in the New Riyer| field continued to operate today,l while only few kanawha mines were working, according to reports received here. Non-union mines of| the state were reported operating at normal Much interest in the coaI| situation in West Virginia today cen tered ill news from kairmont that representatives of 13,OOO union miners of that region had adopted resolutions urging all union miners to return 4o work pending settlement of the present controversy.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
MAY LOSE TROOP B
Famous Cavalry Unit May Be Located in Bridgeport, Which iS Anxious For Outfit,

Hartford. Dec. 3-It became known today that Hartford might have to relinQuish it's old Troop B cavalry to Bridgeport. A report has come to this city from Bridgeport that d large number of citizens there are keen for a troop of cavalry and are willing to raise enough money by private subscription to build an armOrN to house the proposed troop, Adjutant Gen. George M. Cole at the state armOry this morning admitted that he had been approached by two BridSepOrt men. former army officers in the world war. They inform ed him that they were prepared to raise troop within a fortnight and urged that permission to do so be granted imm ediatelN.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
BELIEVES U. s. FRIENDLY
Baron kOndo Thinks There Is No III FceiinssTo"ard Japan-WantS Bus mess Relation.

Tokio, Dec. 3.-Baron Rempei kon- do, president of the Japan Mail Steamship Co.,, who returned this week from the United States. ex- pressed the opinion that educated people of that country entertain a friendly feeling towards Japan and the Japanese although they hold the opinion that real friendship between the two countries must be based on ething more substantial than "empty diplomatic utterances.
 He said American publiclstS seemed convinced that the international prob lem, as it exists between Japan and the United States would be success fully disposed of if approached in spirit of cancellation and llDerallty. For this reason. he declared. Anerl- can and Japanese statesmen and bus mess mon should meet as often as possible to exchange views frankly and uhreSerVedly.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
MINERS .\RE, STE.ADFAST.
Those In Pennsylvania Show No Dc
 sire to Return to Work

Pittsburgh. bee. B. Early reports from the Pittsburgh district and the central and western Pennsylvania coal fields today indicated that practically all union mines were still ''dOWn" and ;hat striking miners were standing firm in their Determination not to go to work util the question of Wages has been definitely settled.
 Pittsburgh was in the grip "i d cold wave. today and this fact together With information from fuel adminiStratt ton officials here that coal supplies for in dust rial and domestic consumption were fast. diminishing caused many persons to view the situation with ap- DrChCnSiOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
CITY ITEMS

See Blue bird" Electric Washing Mrs. J. E. Johnson of Greensboro, N. C.. is visiting her parents Mr. ana Mrs F.. r. }rumbaum of Winthrop street.
 IIund-seWed shoes for children. Damon's Shoe Shop.-.AdVt.
 The Lady Turner's will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Turner hall.
 Miss Mary Campbell, in charge ot the attendance department of the schools is in Phila delphia attending a convention of men and women as sociated with compulsory education. Mrs. Richard Murray of Berlin has filed a complaint With the police that the rear of her home at B Trinity street wus damaged by boys
 See "Bluebird' Electric Washing Machine. Conn. It. x Power Co.---Al Local members of Sphinx temple A. 0. N. NJ. S.. will go to Hartford tend the fall ceremonial of that or ganizatiOn.
 Prize dance and fox trot at Erwin Place. Sat. Eve. SulliVan's Orch.
 -adIt \ meeting of Company l veterans will be held this evening at s o'clock in the State ArmorN. The meeting is a postponed session which was to have been held previously.
 See "BIuebird' Electric Washjnc Machine. Conn. It. & Power Co.-AI
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
Struck By Automobile,
 Boy Slightly Injured

While driving his car on Washineton street this morning: Stephen Wassewicz of 1 } Park View avenue, ran into and slightly injured Joseph Lombardi. a Beaver street boy. The youth was taken to the hospital where eXamina- ton revealed that his injuries were not of a serious nature. Wassewicz was about to cross the intersection of La faNette street, he claims. when the boy darted out in front of the car. He was struck by the mudguard and knocked to the ground. The driver reported the matter to Captain Grace at police Headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
RESCUED BY COAST GUARD
Two Men and Two Women Found Half Frozen on Massachusetts Shore After Barge Grounds.

Plymouth, Mass, Dec. 1.-Two m en and two women were found bv ast @uardsmen half frozen on the Guernet shore early today after they had es- caped from two barges which went aground off the harbor here in the gale last night. They were R.. M Ma@rady and his wife, from the ba rge- Michael Howard, and Frank Sargent and wife, from barge John Howard, Their faces, hands and feet were se-t Nerely frost bitten but it was said at tn" hospital here that all would rel cover.
 The barges in tow of tug John T. Donahue were bound from New York; to Boston with coal. The tug hauled one of the barges off the shoal today and it was believed the other could also be t1Oated.