davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
Y. w. c. A. GIRLS ARE
 PLANNING VACATION
Several Attractive Camping Places Recommended to New Brit
 ain Girls

The northeastern field committee of the \. w. C. A. offers several at tfactlNe places where young women and GlrlS may spend happy and in expensive vacations, and where there IS alWayS plenty of opportunity to do whatever each one most desires to do. For a shore vacation, Makoni- key camp on Marthas Vineyard has charm for those who love the wild ness of the woods and water. There are boat rides, bathing. bird parlors, bacon bats and all kinds of ath- lCticS.
 Eighteen miles out of Albany in the Helderberg mountains is situated the well known Altamont camp where two hundred girls live in tents and shaCks, and in middies and bIoomers and have all kinds of good times. Straw rides to Indian Ladder and other famous places are the chief at traction for special occasions. At the gateway of the Berllshires, at Chester Mass, is a smaller camp, Brookside lodge, which accommodates sixty girls, also in tents. This camp is under the Springfield Y. W. c. A.
 but New Britain girls are always ' welcome.
 Opened just this year in the Maine woods and on ThompsOn's Lake is Camp Maqua, with a central bunga- low and many smaller bungalows for groups of girls. The camp is an hours ride from Portland. The board at all of these camps does not exceed six dollars a week, and the girls return filled with enthusiasm Registrations for any of the camps are taken at the Y. w. C. A. office on Hungcrford Court.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
GERMAN REFUSES |. TO SALUTE TANK
Is Fined i, 1,OOO Marks To Not Ac-
 knowlcdging Ranli of '. s. Lieutenant.

CoblenZ. June "A. (By Associated Press 1-Captain Bachhauser, as- signed by the German army to duty in Coblenz, was fined 1000 marks today for Aefusing to salute an American lieutenant. The captain contended the war was over and that, any way, the regulations did not call for his salut- , ing an officer of lower rank. This is the first instance of an action of this sAkind since a definite turn was taken
 4n the peace situation.
 American officers say that after the ARtreaty of peace Is signed the regula- & tionx issued last Decem Der compelling lTerfhan officers to salute will probably @be not enforced. Civilians generally |Ahave seemed relieved as a result of the &ction of the German national assem-
 #Iy at Weimar in reference to peace BSeveral individual instances have been Reported however. in which civilians &n the streets have assumed a naughty Aattitude towards the soldiers without Rserious result.
 s$ The Americans do not expect any E$trouble betwcn civilians and soldiers zbut extra precautions have been taken Rby the military police at Treves. Co., s&oienz and other towns to prevent trou- a6le. With a view to avoiding clashes. kao night leaves will be allowed in any Moi theAtowns within the occupied area Ahe officers desiring to have their men < En the barracks at night when most of #Sthe quarrels and fights between Ger Anans and Americans have occurred.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
LlQUOR INTERESTS
 AWAITING NEWS ()N
 APPEALING OF BAN
(Continued from First Page)
law, but the law has not yet decided what strength of liquor is intoXi- cating."
Proclamation Is Expected.

New York. June 26.-New York city will not be dry next Tuesday.
 The pail of prohibition will not fall upon the metropolis like a mantle at midnight next Monday and in Man haitian alone there will be probably GOO places on Tuesday morning where a picll-me-up with a kick in it will be obtainable.
 While individuals affected would not discuss their own plans for pub lication, information has come from reliable sources to the effect that there would be 600 or more thirst emporiums open and anxious to do business Tuesday, July 1, in every brand of alcoholic refreshment
 These instructions were issued, 1t was learned last night, on the i'm piled assurance that a presidential proclamation raising the ban on war time prohibition would be received on Saturday or not later than Monday. Tn the event that no such message is received from President Wilson be- fore Monday at midnight the retail dealers have been advised to open up on Tuesday just as if nothing like the food stim ulation law or wartime prohibition ever was heard of.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
CITY ITEMS

An important meeting of the Elm melt club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Commercial hall.
 Mrs. Edward T, Greene and daugh- ter of Bridgeport, spent the week. end as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Greene of this city.
 Samuel Martin, who has been over seas the past few months, has re- turned and is now stationed at Camp Upton awaiting his discharge.
 Chief 1eoman Edward Markham has landed in New York city after a years service overseas.
 A permit to build an ice house on Lincoln street has been obtained by Oscar Doerr. The cost is to be about $8.00O.
 Building Inspector Arthur N. Ru- therford has granted a permit to Ma Cauley. Mills and DohrenWend to construct @ dwelling house on Har- rison street at a cost of about S9,0O0.
 Mrs. Lulu NJ. Staples sold today a one-family house at No. 93 Black Rock avenue, through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, to Stanley R. Eddy R. H. Erwin sold fve-family house at No. 51 Franklin street, through the Camp Real Estate Co. to BarSOm Yousoof; ; and Mrs. Mabel Jennings sold a store and tenement building at No. 162 Greenwood street to Samuel Green- berg,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
FLEET DESTRUCTION BLkItG3 }H CEAYA;lS
Continued from First Page)

for these acts of destruction so that the appropriate penalties may be inn posed. Furthermore, the incident gives the allied and associated powers a right to reparation for the loss caused, and in consequence, a right to proceed to such further measures as the said powers may deem appropri- ate.
 Breach of Confidence.
 Lastly, the sinking of the German fleet is not only violation of the ar mistice, but can only be regarded by the allied and associated powers as a deliberate breach in advance of the conditions communicated to Germany and now accepted by her. Further more, the incident is not an isolated act. The burning or permission for the burningrof the French flags which Germany was to restore constitutes another deliberate breach in advace of the same conditions.
 Will Exact Rcpara tion.
 'In consequence, the allied and as sociated powers declare that they take note of these signal acts of bad faith and that when the investigations have been completed into all the cir cumstances they will exact the neces- sary reparation. It is evident that any repetition of acts like those must have a very unfortunate effect upon the fu- ture operation of the treaty which the Germans are about to sign. They have made complaint of the Is years period of occupation which the treaty contemplates. They have made com p1aint that admission to the league of nations may be too long deferred. How can Germany put forward such claims if she encourages or permits deliberate violations of her written agements? She cannot complain should the allies use the full powers conferred on them by the treaty, par ticularly article 429 if she on her side deliberately violates it's provisions.
 "(Signcd)
 ''G. CIFMENCEAU."
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
Al HOLLAND MAY BE
 HELD RESPONSIBLE

Washington, June 26.-Confidential reports that the former German crown prince and also probably the former emperor would attempt to re-enter Germany after the signing of the peace treaty, were received recently by government officials here. This became known today after an Associated Press dispatch telling of the escape Of the crown prince had been received.
 The former German crown prince was interned by tho Dutch govern ment on the Island of Wieringen, and if he preserves his status as a soldier the opinion of international law au- thorities here is that the Neither lands government may be held ac- countable by the associated powers for. his escape.
 U was explained that the rules of war and neutrality require the gov ernment of any nation that affords asylum to a fugitive soldier to intern him for the period of the war, and that in this instance that period technically had not elapsed. Officials said one effect of the escape un- doubtediy would be to cause the authorities of Holland to renew pre-
 
 the former emperor.
 Because of the bitterness manifest cd by the extreme socialist element against the former royal family, of f1cials here were somewhat puzzled by the action of the former crown prince. They assumed. however, that heAeither must have had some en- conra gem ent from his friends in Ger many to believe that whatever gov ernment survived the present crises would refuse to surrender him to the associated powers for trial under the terms of the peace treaty should his name be on the prescribed list, or that a coup d'etat was in contempla- l. tio{v involving the conservative ele- rnent and officer of the army who have strongly opposed signing of the peace treaty.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
POLICE REPORTS.

report was received from the John Pinches company today that a jack, a wrench and a pump were stolen last night from the company's S shed on Chestnut street
 Mary Norris of 2S7 Pennington avenue lost five yards of dressgoods while at work yesterday in Corbin's and reported the fact to Captain Grace this morning. She suspects an- other girl who works in her depart ment of having stolen the goods.
 Adam Tcitz struck a, small girl to- day while riding his bicycle at the corner of Whiting and South Main streets. The girl was not hurt.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
CALL WOMAN INSANE
Medical Experts Testify That Mrs. Amy Archer GilHgan Is Not Feign- ing Insanity But Is Really Crazy.

Middletown, June 26.-Three medi- cal experts testified this forenoon in the case of Mrs. Amy F. Archer Gil ligan, a long hypothetical question being given to each. The doctors were Robert F. Land, of Craig hos pital, Yonkers, N. Y, George A. Kir- by, of Ward Island hosIEtaA and Dlefenderof, of New Haven. All said Mrs. Gilligan was not stimulating in sanity but is insane now and was in sane when Franklin R. Andraws was killed. pr. Dicfenderof said Mrs Gllligan had constitutional pSychatric state and morphiniSm, and the latter condition aggravated and made pro- gressiVe the former. She was also victim of irresistible impulses arising from disease. The doctors all said the woman was not a free moral agent with understanding or capacity enough to understand what she was doing. None of the doctors saw Mrs Gilligan prior to June 5 and they formed opinion on what they had seen of her during the trial and from what they had heard about her.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
TO FIGHT DRY LAW
Connecticut Retail Liquor Dealers Make Plans to Combat Prohibition of Light Wines and Beer.

Fitzsimmons, secretary of the Con- necticut Retail Dealers association, announced that the liquor dealers of this state. in cooperation with those of Massa chusetts, Rhode Island and Pennsylvania, arc prepared to prevent war prohibition from going into effect by legal measures if an executive de- cree is not issued. The liquor inter- csts have engaged William A. King of Windham, former attorney, gen. eral, and Arnon A. filings, states at torney for New Haven county, to draw up the brief seeking a tempo rary injunction.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Louis Nair to Build Two Six-Tene-
 mcnt Houses on Talcott Street.

George Levitt this morning trans ferred two lots on Talcott street to Louis Nair.s MT. Nair has already commenced to build two six-tene- ment houses on the property.
 The New Britain Lumber and Coal company. trustee, has sold property on Connecticut avenue to Patrick and Elizabeth McDonough. Other realty transfers were as follows: Ernlina Paisley to Central Realty company, property on Edwards street; Central Realty company to G. Sadlalino pro- perty on East street.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
To the Board of County Commission
 PTS for Hartford Comfy.

I hereby apply for a transfer o: Park Street Cafe Co. Inc, license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors. ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at 34S Park street, town of New Brit ain. My place of business is not so- cated within 200 feet in a direct Iiha parochial school or the preRises-per- taining thereto, or any postofffce, pulp lie library or cemetery.
 Dated at New Britain this 24tb ds of June, A. D. 1919.-
 BENJAMIN HORWITZ ana
 MORRIS ROTSTEIN
 Applicants. N We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, Of the town of New Britain, and hereby, sign and endorse the foregoing appli- cation of Horwitz 6 sRotstein for a. Ii. cense, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at New Britain this 24th day of June, AID. 1919.
 Edward NIeskin, Vim. Rosenberg Charles I. Rossberg, Samuel Berkwitz, Harry ,Greenstein.
 I hereby certify that the above- named signerS and endorsers are elec- tors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate In the town of New Britain Dated at New Britain, this 25tn day of June, A. D. 1919.
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
 Town Clerk June 26, July 3.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
STRUCK BY TRUCK.

William Carpenter, aged about 4o was knocked down and probably seriously injured this afternoon by truck owned by Herman Brothers or Hartford He was removed to the New Britain hospital and at press time had not regained consciousness Hospital authorities could not state as to how serious his injuries were As soon as he was struck he was taken into a nearby cafe to await the ar rival of the ambulance and nm mediately taken to the hospital
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
EX-CROWN PRINCE
 e FLEtO hULLAND
Continued from First Page)

bor In the village shops where he Saade friends of some of the work men. Much of his time has been giv- en to writing Some time ago he was reported to be at work on his memoirs
 Reported in Business.
 A venture into business was report ed several weeks ago in official dis patches from Holland received at Washington. It was announced a company had been organized with sfr Frederick William Hohenzollern as the director manager, to use the calcareous sands of the island of Wier- ingen in making pottery" It was said the former crown prince was a large investor in the enterprise
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
WEST HARTFORD MAN
 IS GIVEN S4,OOO JOB
Thomas Linder Selected As Expert to Install New Assessment System
 In This City.

Thomas Linder of West Hartford has been selected by the board of as- sessors as the expert to install the new Cambridge system of valuation of property in this city. MT. Linder will begin his work carly next month.
 He is a construction engineer and has already rendered his resignation to the West Hartford officials, where he is secretary of the assessment com mittee.
 The same system of realty appraisal developed ir West Hartford will be used here. The assessment systems in Hartford, Greenwich, Stamford Greater New York, Cambridce. Mass. were investigated by the local assess ors before they recommended that system.
 The data obtained by MT. Linder for assessment is placed on cards These show the dimensions of the buildings, the material and style of construction the character of the finish and the plumbing and heating equipment with this information the commission is a ble to assign the building to a def1- mite class, which carries with a unit cost per cubic foot based on the infor- mation furnished by contractors. AL lowance on depreciation is also made on buildings of advanced age.
 MT. Linder's salary has been fixed by the common council at S4,OO0 per year. He will have two assistants and 2. stenograDher. It is expected that the work on the reassessment should be completed by October, 1920.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
GroccrS and Butchers to Meet Tonight Automobile Committee Tomorrow

A meeting of the Grocers and Butchers association of the chamber of commerce will be held this eve ming. President William Cowlishaw will preside. Reports will be given by the local delegates who attended the recent state convention in New Haven. Several new members will be voted upon. The association now boasts of a membership of about 130. AZ hon. or was recently conferred upon the local association when William Cowl- shaw was elected state vice president
 Tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O o'clock the automobile committee on bylaws will draft a new set of laws.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Harry (HcroS) Hagopian.

The funeral of Harry (Heros) Hag- opian, whose sudden death occurred Tuesday night in a Main street res taurant, was held this afterno noon at 4 o'clock from the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Samuel T. Sutcliffe, rec tor of St. Marks Episcopal church was in charge of the service and in torment was in Fairview cemetery The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs kachedor Hagopian and was 3S years of age.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
WALK-OUT IN WATERBURY.

Waterbury, June 26.-While man. ufacturers were encouraged today by reports of additional strikers return ing to work. several small strikes at various plants made the day ono of apprehension. About 150 employees of the Novelty Mfg. Co.,, practically the entire force walked out, the same as at the Novelty Mfg. company's plant.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
POINCART WON'T ATTEND

Paris, June 26.-President Poincare very probably will be unable to attend the ceremony at Versailles attendant upon the signature of the peace terms according to the Havas Agency The newspapers hero have stated that the president probably would be present
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
YD MAN RETURNS.

Louis Recknagel returned to his bpme on Camp street last night after ss months service overseas with the fanFsee division. Because of an ill., &lss with pneumonia, Private Reck- AAgel was unable to return to the Bates with the division and was but
 \ short time ago released from a
 French hospital. Before entering the
 #rvice he was employed at Landers'.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
MAKES UNUSUAL SCORE.

This afternoon in the first nine holes, Roger Hovey of this city went 39 while his opponent, Jackson of Hartford, went A, with one on the ninth hole, finishing two up. This is the first time one has been made on the ninth hole at the local links.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
ARMISTICE BELIEVED BROKEN.

Paris June 26.-The armistice en- tered into several days ago by the Poles and Lkrainians has been broken by an advance of the Ukrainian forces according to information re- ceivcd here today.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
EXPECT NEW LAW TO
 ENFORCE DRY ORDER
Prohibition Legislation Split Three Ways-Vio1atorS Can Be Prose-
 cuted, U. s. Court Rules

Washington, June 26.-The house Judiciary committee voted today to split prohibition legislation into three parts, with enforcement of war time prohibition separate and distinct from the others, which relate to constitu- tional prohibition and the manufac- ture of industrial alcohol.
 Members expressed belief that as Q result of this decision enactment of legislation to enforce wartime pro- hibition would be sure before July |, the date the nation twill go dry un- less President Wilson acts to suspend the law. The measure to enforce constitutional prohibition is expected to be much more stringent than that to enforce wartime prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
CONSIDERED APPROPRIATIONS
knaount is S648,272, 900, An Increase of s45, ,OOO, 900 Over House Bill.

BALE1OuuG fS NO4O. &,OuU, t&1 9nCTest~C of $45, 900, GOO Over House Bill. 
 Washington, June 26.-With the @rrny bill out of the way the senate to- #ay began consideration of the annual Appropriations bill carrying $646, ,272.- boo which. sum Is $45, 900, 900 in excess #u that carried in the house bill. The army bill was adopted late yes- 3Ardsv without a roll call with com- fnittee amendments included. It now koes to conference where numerous Aems will have to be agreed upon
 #hfef among these is the provision for
 An army during 1920 of 100000 men
 ks compared with 100000 provided in 8he house bill Other principal items an the senate bill also show big in &reasss over appropriations voted in 8he house. These include $30,00O,-
 boo for aviation.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
] Financial WALL STREET ST0
 EXCHANGE REPO1
Wall Street, 1O:30 a. na.---,AS

Wall Street, 10:30 a. n1.----As point drop in Baltimore & Ohio mon, due to the suspension of dends in connection with the ro new bond issue, and an advance 1-2 points in General Motors weA the chief features at the irregula1S opening of todays stock marKet. Gains extending from fractions /to a point were made by U. s. Rubber, California Pkg, United Cigars, Ameri- can Car and Mexican Petroleum, these being offset however, by similar re- sessions in Studcbaker, Royal Dutch and Beet Sugar
 Wall Street, close-Steels, tobaccos, food shares and local fractions guid- ed the list to higher levels later. The closing was strong. Sales approxi- mated 900,000 shares.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

New York, June 26.-The IT, S.. circuit court of appeals in an opinion handed down today modified the in junction recently granted brewers by Federal Judge Mayer against U. $. District Attorney Caffey and Acting Collector of Internal Revenue Me- Elligott. The opinion of the higher court permits the prosecutor to pro ceed against alleged violators of the war time prohibition act.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
TOO nATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

LOST-17 jewel Hamilton gold watch with Conn. State Council of Car penters' fob attached, on Farming ton avenue or West Main street
 Reward upon return to 21 New Britain Avenue. s&2s-d3
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

June 26, July 3.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08
IWS 8 IWSSl WSS
PODEZRELY NALEZ.

Pod zadni verandou domu
policejnlho porucika Harry
Weisse, 1878 Norwood Ave.
objeven byl vcera V noci maze
hnuty doutnak, spojeny s ne
jakym aparatem traskavinou
naplnenym. Doutnak nalezl
soused w. Bruggemeier a "a
hadou obira Sc nyni ustredni
policie. PoruClk Weis sutast-
nil Sc ma nedaVnem tazenl VII
Gi anarchistum ma radnici Sc
domnivaii, re Sc mel stat ODE
ii pomsty. WeisGv otec je pol.
kapitanem, jehoz podvratn6
zivly mail rovnez pry ma mus
ce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08
IWSSl WSS] JWSSl
DIVADELNi PREDSTAVENi
"VCELKY".

Dramaticky sbor "VCelka"
uvede Ultra ma jevist6 Cesk6
Narodni sine na Broadway,
Skruzn6ho novinku "To byla
noe Je 20 rizna veselohra,
.iiz na$e obecenstvo jist6 Sc po
bayi. Zacatek pfedstaveni ur-
cen op6t ma patou hodinu a pc
nevada hrati Sc bude pfesn6
die uveden@ho zde casu, treba
ably publikum Sc neomeSkalo.
F5ecka jednani jsou zajimava
a humorem oplyvaiici a cely
del je souborem vtipu, veselo-
sti. "VGelka" poGita tudiz ma
velike u6astens,vi a jako vzdy
j 2itFejsi ti3ty vyl6zek pripad-
ne ucelum humannim, "Ceske-
mu Srdci". Vytezek z pred
chazejiciho predstaveni "Vcel-
ky byl znaGny a bude Ultra,
kdyz obecenstvo Sc V hojnem
pOCtu dostaVi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08
IWSSl IWSSl TWSS
SEDLAK KRIVOPRfSEZNfK

Dramaticky odbor treti del
nicke telocvicne jednoty j. B.
Engel5, sehraje Ultra SIM SO
kol ma Clark Ave. obraz z ven
kovskGho zivota "Sedlak kri-
vopriseznik'. Hra zahajena bu
de urtite PEI hodin vecer a
po divadle bude jako obycejne
pies nasledovat. "Sedlak krivo
pfiseznik' je popularnim ku-
sem ceskym. ktery obecenstvo
Ultra do Sine .zavitavsi jiste po
bavi. Poradatele postarali Sc o
vhodne ob3azeni, cimz i dobra
souhra bude zajiSt6na.