davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
RAYNHAM FAILS AGAIN
British Aviator Crashes to Ground While Trying to Get Away for Transatlantic Flight.

St John's N. F., July 17.-Freder- ick P. Raynham failed again today to get away on an attempted transat- lantic flight in his Martinside plane The machine rose only 30 feet and then crashed to the ground. It was completely wrecked but neither Rayn- ham nor his navigator, Lieut.. Con- rad H. Biddlecom be- was injured.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
SULLIVAN SIGNS UP.

Chicago, July 17.-John J. Sullivan a left-handed pitcher with leading
 Chicago semi-professoinal clubs for
 several years, was signed today by the Chicago Americans.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
TEN ENIElNT CARDS IN.

Chief William J. Rawlings of the police department has turned in to the city clerks office 5000 cards contain ing information compiled by the pa trolmen regarding the tenement house conditions in this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

Every youngsters happy to get a small chunk of ice, and when one gets piece the size that this one Jugs he's doubly joyous He's shar- ing in the distribution by the mayors free ice committee in New York, a Godsend to the poor of the metro polls.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stenberg and Mrs, Nordstrom and son Albert spent the weekend at Camp Devens, where they visited Algot Stenberg and Nor ris Nordstronl, who are training there.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

Mrs. S. M. Dary of New Britain is spending two weeks with Mrs. Dary of Maple Hill avenue.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
WHO IS
 TO BLAME

At druggists Tn Iarge anu IIleuIuIn siNO bottles You may receive sample size by Parcel Post. also pamphlet telling about it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Go. Bingham ton N Y, and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

Miss Ida Adams of Brooklyn has been visiting Miss Anna Goodsell of Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
PERSONALS

F. $. Westover and daughter, Mrs. Clifton Fields, and grand daughter, Mable have arrived from Orlando, Florida, and are visiting Mrs. Smith of Corbin avenue for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

Miss May Blake of Walliston, Mass, is visiting her cousin Miss Mildred Mann of Robins avenue
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
Honest AdvertiSiElg

because ced Yet physician told claimed Fetcher won't the will all that claimed for
  andou standard will be maintained
 
  advertised Honestly placed before public which he Honestly receive his reward T I9z1~Zy /rLIC<%|
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

Mrs. Mary Nissen of Golf street left today for Bridgeport where she will spend a few days
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

F.. B. Proudman of Frederick stree is visiting with his parents in Bridge port for a few days.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

Raymond Tucker, who is a special agent for Travellers Insurance Co., in Pittsburgh, is spending two weeks with his parents MT. and Mrs. Tucker of Robins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

Mrs. J. Latham and daughter ot Theodore street left today for Ashury park, where they will spend month
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

Women as we'll as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thou sands recommend Dr. Kill mer's Swamp-Root the
 great kidney medicine.
 large and medium size
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bassett and son Therston of Robins avenue. will spend the weekend at Lake Wonk sunni onk, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17
Maple Hill

pr. l.. F.. Dary is spending two weeks in Maine.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

Miss Stone of Willimantic, teache in the Maple Hill school, has returned from her home and is teaching a the summer school, which has beer opened in the school building.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

Misses O'Donnell and Margaret Price of High street have returned home after a brief visit at Momauguin.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

Postmaster w. F. Delaney is spend ing the day at Walnut Beach.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-17

Mrs. I. s. Koplowitz and family O 38 Jubilee street are spending tn summer at their cottage at Merwil Beach, Woodmont.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
GREAT THINGS IN THE MAKING

Improvements are shaping themselves here abouts ill g way that i5 ve keep up our spirit and carry them to eomp,ed1ion will mean much for Ketchikan ard vicinity Ii the end of the season that is ab9ue here With the cons trlction of the Eoadley--Chareea1 Point road; the rev sawn2in the filing of streets and cons trslc.;on Of concrete walks or Front Street: the new Lighthouse station; the revocation park and last but not least. the nea. school building. the season should be bGsE one Al these contemplated improvements are badly needed and we see TO good reason Y llF We should anti c.Date hard times. ts some are inclined to fear. S far as Ketchikan is concerned the citizens are better of today than they were before the war financially Many can show L5bar1E Bonds that had it not been fer the war. they would have nothing saved. Besides. experience is . great teacher and 9ur eaforaa3 economy during the ar will ot necessity help Is ia all cur en- terpr .ses. and ve shall g3 -h1l- making these inlpr 7venlents in 8 b.sinesz manner.
 Bu- as b2dlv needed ss 8 recreation park and c.her improvements may b4: ta5 benefit that will accrue from any VII ro- compare with the Sehocl The la-ter Enap-aza--=ne 5.aa'd -as1e the first place and we should q 5.1 .n hosting fo. the right kind ot schz1, 9-..3in-.
 SFeaking about r.e Kew zelso-. yesterday 3 citizen said: IT seems strange. that re are al- readr in need ot 2 larger se1co. rzsea t is only a Eear since tha cazn h74zH. =r addition to tnz old building. CoG.d-.'r -o5r ell thar we were growing" B1t e5.a- is sar here nor there. cfe po5r- :s EetcE.zan zzz5 new school building and 1.usc have : a large eaough to accouodare 7ye hundred rue.=
 Nov, wha- about rl.= ste 51r -ea1 bg.Lding2
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
MAKE THEM BLOW BACK. SENATOR

\ hint is enough from our Senator and 1t be- comes evident that Juneau has used our money with which to dredge the Gastineau Channel 10 feather its own nest. Selfishness pure asd simple Had Juneau been fair. our much need ed Hoadley- Charcoal road would be reality to day instead of mere expectancy However when the legislature meet, Senator Heckman and Representative elect Davies will attend to our share of the money so dishone tly appropriated by Juneau. Ketchikan citizens do not want a penny they are not entitled from the territory, out insist in getting their rights; and we hope that Juneau will be made to blow back with a good measure.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
DELAY NOT THE DECISION

Congress is soon to battle with the question of 8 small or large army for the country. But what is the use Of delaying decision? Why not make it large now and be prepared for any emer gency. Later if we find less need for large army. we can reduce 1t, and much easier than we can enlarge 1t. Most of the returning men are anxious D remain in the service of their country. We may as well pay them in the ser vice as spend the money to provide them with employment, and with the army of anarchists seiI in the field. we would be much safer
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

KETcHtKAN CAMP H. 2 A 3
 Gss.s eTe-y Monday eTa--zg q IL Visiting brothers ~=lc-- e--rza1 Morrison l ( !. Smith EaT--s. ; ? lHall .5- -ea-. apply te ;. ?. z---7e talLi
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
GRIP, iHFLJyE.Za.
i4aTniln's Wizard cIi 7a:5ze e4
 Antiseptic FFsser4iss

During :nareEzz e2s5e-1cs s-eE the nose and throat several -..-1s day win one part '. zzz-- -- and ITO p=rts wat=-, using z1 atom -=1-. l: yo- haven't a1 aco-.ze-- Ea-=-@ the throat and S11E ne z-,-----s --- t1e nose. This treatment SITS -~ a z-:;se~ tic wal = 1=seIss z=-z1 Fin germs.
 Ctes: colds and sore tt,-3z. ls= so g-o. Sap them 2: once w- Wizard Oil before -1eE cz- -z-z-o into tznge-ozs in2ze-za
 Get i- from druggists for 5c ]; not satisfied. re--1 tt.@ 5oc-.s and get yc-E money 5zcE
 Eve- co1s-;psted o- heTe s ache. -s- TT Niza-l L.Ts- s---s. piezszz. li1tle p.1s; DIS - z z--z~ gis.S- GEz-zl-es1
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

Will it be erected on the old site near the clouds or will it be erected on lower ground, where it should be? In stormy wether it is an awful climb for the little ones. There isn't much use 10 cram their little heads full of book knowledge if we break their hearts in doing so.. Couldn't another location be found more in keeping with their strength
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

is the sincerest form Of flattery, that g why 1t pleases Is to hear that other launaries claim to do work just like ours. 1t is tribute 10 the excellence Of our iauGerin7 which we fully ap Preciate- But why not have the origi- nal? Send US your Easna Dies anc EOu won't nave to say they are as perfect as OUTS. The work will be ours and the real thing
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
TABLE OF DISTANCES
 FROM KETCHikAfl

This table is compiled ia nau.tcaI miles which arg e989 fest Tae larg est par of this lis- Eas co1gE,aa for the Pos. oGce by The Captain of t1e Ged4sy and E auEnsnt5c
 Three Tee Point s Stewart 3 C. l59
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
JUST LIKE THEM. Ell?

From all reports. when the Anarchists, alias Bolshevists have nothing more to steal, no more decent people to murder. no more trouble to make, they will put on pious air and go about begging for something to eat. It will be just ike them, eh?
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

H6 all remember how easy it was to make Alaska dry. AS matter of fact, it was no job at all The hard job is here now, which is to keep the dry part of it. But thtt is where We fall down
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

AURORA CHAPTER Q. z. s. ho. :
 T1a ac<o-a Clap.e-. 5--a- o- Ezs.- e-1 S.z.s. hold reu-2- meetings c- rae 1nc a11 An Tuesdays 9t each 1ozcz a. 5 O. ock 2: Masonic Hal
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
NOTICE.

os 10. E, Pioneers Of Alaska 5 n =Ts!T Thursday evening
 m uB-l further uotice AUSTIN. Presidaae SMITH itARRIS Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15
BAPTISTS WILL
FIGHT POLICY
WAR DEP PARTMENT

Atlanta. May 1.-THE sixty fourth
annual session of the Southern Baptist
convention was organized here today
with more than $500 delegates regis
tered and hundreds of other expected.
The first day was devoted to the
reelection of DR.. J. B. Gambrell, of
Ft. worth, president for another term.
The election of other officers, COM
mittee reports and an outline by DR..
Gambren of the fight Baptists intend
to make against the war department 8
attitude toward denominationa1 relig-
ious work in army camps.
DIR. Gambrel1 termed the war depart
ment's attitude an open effort to break
down denominations. All committee
reports showed a steady increase in
amount of religious work carried on
during the year Total contributions
from Southern Baptists the last twelve
months, amounted to more than
s17, ,o00, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15
REPUBLICANS AT
MEETING AGREE
ON A PROGRAM

Washington, May 14.-Republican
senator's in conference today agreed
unanimously upon q. program for or
ganization Of the next senate, but de-
ferred discussion. The progressive
groups are in opposition to the elec-
ton of Senators Penrose and Warren
as chairman of the finance and ap-
preparation committees respectively.
Senator Cummins was chosen presi-
dent pro tempore and Lodge was re-
elected floor leader. Curtis was re-
elected whip. and Wadsworth, confer
ence secretary.
George A. Sanderson, of Chicago.
was chosen secretary Of the senate, and
David Barry, of Providence, r. J.. a
newspaperman for sergeantat-arms.
All committee assignments were left
to the committee on committees which
it is expected will follow closely the
seniority rule, although some of the
progressives declared privately they
would carry the fight against Penrose
and Warren to the senate floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15
ANTI-TIPPINC
BILL IS NOW
BEFORE HOUSE
Measure is Practically the
Same As Georgia Law and
Applies to All Porters and
Walters.
cay JOHN c. TRIcE.l

Tallahassee. May 14.-Mr. Phillips,
of Columbia, has introduced a bill in
the house intended to put stop to
the practice of tipping hotel and cafe
walters, and hotel pullman car and
depot porters. Mr.. Phillips says the
practice of tipping has grown until
it is almost impossible to get service
on a pullman car or at a hotel or
depot, unless the customary tip is
forthcoming. OF course every one
who travels also knows this is true.
but most of them seem to have made
up their minds to submit to the tax.
Not so with Mr.. Phillips, who when
not engaged in the manufacture of laws
is on the road all the time. His bill
takes in the whole bunch of guilty
parties, the man givi- the tip, the
person who accepts it, the hotel man
who permits it. These hotel and eat
the houses desiring to avoid the pen
alties of the act are required to dis
play conspicuously sign carrying the
legend that no tips are permitted to be
given or received.
The bill is said to be practically
the same as the Georgia law, and is
said by the author to be found satts-
factory in that state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15
Chairman F. o. Miller of
Special Committee OPP
poses Measure in no I'm
certain Terms.
FAULTY FEATURES
ARE POINTED OUT
Principal Aims is Said to Be
the Abolition of the Pres
ent Non Political Road
Commission.
(eY JOHN G. TRlcEl

Tallahassee, May 14.-When asked
his opinion of the Wilder bill. F. o.
Miller, chairman of the special COM
mittee said.
We'll at last we know the full i'm
port of the Wilder road department
bill.
1t was discussed at length at the
committee meeting last night.
Its one great feature seems to be
the abolishing of the present board of
non political business men and replace
them with three men appointed by the
governor at a salary. not named but
yet to be determined. No comment
need be made on this. It's full sig
nificance can be seen at glance.
1T provides for two-mill levy to
meet federal aid and Immediately pro-
vides to pay counties for roads all
ready built and that such roads may
be charge against the state. It does
not provide ny other funds to pay
counties for roads already built and we
must conclude that the refund shall
come from the two-mill levy. Let us
see A two-mil1 levy on $350,000, 900
(our state valuation) nets approx
mately 100000 per year. In two years
81, 400, 900. How far would this go to-
wards paying counties for roads al
ready built. Why promise something
that can not be fulfilled?
Again. AS long as there is a claim
upon this two-mill levy by the coun
ties for roads already constructed or
even the possibility of claim against
the two-mill levy, you can rest assur-
ed that the federal government will
not recognize the law as having sub
stantialIy' met the provisions of fed
eral aid and florida will not receive the
S2,S11 900 which the federal govern
ment is ready to provide for the con-
struction of through roads in our
state.
There are errors all through the
bill 1t would complicate the good
roads situation and set it back many
years.
IF it passed it would be impossible
for the road department to fulfill even
a small part of the obligation it as
sumes, and all of the counties would
be disappointed.
The state could not have its con-
nected up system of roads under its
provisions.
"The present road department has
definite system of roads planned.
.eThe poorer counties that need the
help most viii receive 1t under their
plans and our through system will be
completed.
The special committee appointed at
the extra session composed of Senator
VIM. Igou, Doyle M. Carlton, Repre-
sentatives c. r. Mathis. w. H Mar
shall and myself have given much time
to the study of this question and have
recommended legislation that will full
ly meet the requirements. Why not
enact this into law?'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15
ROADS
TO GET SHARE
u. S. VEHICLES
Steps Are Taken BY Legis-
lature State Road Depart
ment to Look After Flor
ida's Interest.
1RY JOHN c. TRIcE.l

Tallahassee, May 14.-Mr. Epperson,
of Levy county. has introduced in the
house a resolution directing the state
road department to take such steps
as are necessary to secure the states
portion of the twenty thousand motor
vehicles to be distributed by the fed
eral government to the road depart
ments of the various states. The reso-
luton reeites that the only expense
on the vehicles allotted to this state,
and the road department is direct
ed to pay this expense out of any
monies in its possession.
The resolution is as follows:
Whereas. There is to be distributed
by the secretary of agriculture of the
United States through the Bureau of
Public Roads to the State Highway
departments of the several states, more
than S45,00O,000.00 worth of motor
trucks agregating in number 10000
motor vehicles. 1900 of which are
new. and 5000 of which are used,
but are in good serviceable condition,
their capacity ranging from two to
five tons, and
Whereas, The apportionment to the
states of these trucks will be made
only upon request of the State High
way depart III uNNOANS@h~N
with the apportionment provided for in
the federal aid law, approved in 1916,
and
Whereas, The only expense that will
be entailed upon the state in receiy-
ing its apportionment of these motor
trucks will be the cost of loading and
freight charges. and
Whereas. 1t is the sense of the MEM
bers of the house of representatives
and senate, that such motor trucks
that are to be distributed by the fed
eral government, will be of great use
to the State Road department IN
building and constructing the state
highway and state aid roads through
out the state.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved By The
House of Representatives. The Senate
Concurring. That the State Road de-
partment of Florida be urged to make
application to the secretary of agricul-
s ture. at as early a date as possible
for the number of such motor trucks
az may be allowed to the State OF
Florida, and that it use any funds at
it's command to pay the expenses OF
loading and freight charges. on such
trucks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15
Measure Provides More Au-
thority for Druggists and
Less for Physicians IN
Dispensation.
CARO- GETS THROUGH
COMMISSIONERS BILL
Amendments That Bring Up
Appropriations to Col
leges of State Are Passed
By House.
(RY HERsERT FELkEL.)

Tallahassee, May 14.--By a vote of
20 to 8 the senate today passed the
main prohibition bill of the joint tenn
perance committee, amending the act
of the extraordinary session for the
enforcement of the wide amend
ment to the constitution which was
ratified at the polls last November.
This measure, which had previously
passed the house, puts the sale of al
coholics for medicinal. scientific or me-
chanical purposes and the sale of wine
for sacramental uses or secret order
ceremonies. in the hands of druggists
and prohibits the sale of brandy and
whiskey on the prescription of physi-
clans and permits possession of as
much as four quarts of intoxicating
liquors provided they were purchased
prior to January /, last.
An amendment offered by Senator
Butler, to permit as at present, the
sale of 8 ounces of whisl1ey or brandy
on prescription of a reputable physi-
clan was defeated by vote of is to
-. An amendment by DIR. HughIett
to prevent the bill becoming effec-
tive until such time as the government
might repeal its order against the sale
of unadultered grain alcohol was de-
feated.
Court in the ninth circuit composed
of Hilrnes. Bay and Washington coun-
ties viii be held twice instead of three
times a year as the result of a bill
which passed both houses today.
The bill creating Glades county.
which was on the senate calendar OF
local bills, was Committed today by
motion of Senator Wilson, whose dis
trict would be affected by the passage
of the measure.
The house today adopted amend
ments to a bill appropriating for the
colleges, that viii, If concurred in by
the senate, bring the total of appro-
priations back to $824,500. The SEN
ate had previously reduced the amount
to $687, 600. Practically all cuts made
by the senate and joint committee
were restored by the house today.
Representative Caro- of Escambia
was elated over the passage through
the house of his local bill fixing sal
aries of commissioners in his county
at 5000 a year and allowing SIS a day
and 10 cents mile provided salary
for each shall not exceed $500 and total
of salary and mileage shall not ex-
ceed $1,000 year.
The bill permitting the use of pound
nets except on the East coast passed
the senate. Effort by Senator Cash
today to reconsider the vote By which
the normal school bill was killed yes
terday failed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15
/ .ter Note Dealing With
economic Clauses Says
Thew Mean Gernany's S
Ruin if Enforced.
pFSPONSIBILITY FOR
WAR IS DISCLAIMD
f Germany Signs Treaty
American Troops Will
Leave Occupied Territory
AS Fast AS Possible.

Paris May 14-Answers OF the
.o,rcil Of four to the German notes
= prisoners of war and labor SUBJ
,acts we're delivered this afternoon
lone of the later German notes deal.
lbp with the economic clauses of the
treaty. declares they mean Germany's
min If enforced. The note on terri
l,orisI protests particularly against
Saare valley arrangement and the
transfer of Malmedy, Moresnet and the
IFupen districts to Belgium. as well as
M forced evacuation of a part Of
schleswig.
note on reparationS does protest
sgainst the payment of Germany for
se devastation wrought in Belgium
md Northern France, which it says
.germany is ready to do willingly. It
added, however. that Germany won t
pay reparation for this damage on the
principle that she was responsible for
the war
Coblenz, Tuesday, May 1s.-If the
|Germans sign the peace terms all
kmerican troops except the third
corps. three divisions and a few head
huarters units will be out of the occu-
Epied district of Germany by June L.
pr soon afterward, according to re-
ports circulating here. If the Germans
bccept the peace conditions, it is un-
herstood, preparations win begin inn
hediately for the remaining three di-
Eisions to withdraw to France, pre-
paratory to embarking for home.
Paris, May 1.-THE Austrian peace
kelegati tion arrived at St Germain at
k.55 this evening and were met by
Prefect Chaliel and representatives of
khe French government and allied and
associated powers. The meeting pre-
kented a sharp contrast to the first
meeting with the German delegates
because of its greater ease and friend
mess. The Austrian delegation was
beaded by Karl Renner. chancellor.
Eho left the car first, hat in hand and
Fith contagious smile that put the
feeeption committee quickly at ease.
Paris. May 14.--Immediate measures
lending to a further subjugation Of
Germany if its delegates refuse to sign
be peace treaty are indicated by an
0uncement that Marshal Foch has
zen sent to the Rhine by the council
four to take such action as may
ecome necessary in the event the
reaty is not signed.
Paris, Tuesday, May 1S.-Plans are
eing made by the ALI Russian gov
snmeut at Omsk, to begin an advancs
Moscow. Admiral Kolchak. head of
Ae government, declared in an inter-
aw with the correspondent of the
Psit Parisien.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-15
CLEVELAND-CHICAGO
AIR MAIL S E r VIC e
E F F E c TIV TODAY

Air mail service between Chicago and
Cleveland. daily except Sundays. will be-
come effective today. the 18th, according
to advices received by the local postoffice
authorities yesterday. This viii be the
second permanent air mail route to have
been established thus far. the other op-
Grating between New York and Philadel-
pllIa.
tween Chicago and Cleveland about
twelve hours and viii affect the delivery
of malls to many points. Instead OF three
cents for each ounce or fraction thereof
six cents win be charged for the service
and IT will be necessary for airpIane pos+-
ege stamps to be used or ordinary stamps
in the required amount with the letter or
parcel marked for air mail service