davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-09

A London expert in wireless teleg-
raphy claims to receive radio mos.
sages from points as far distant as
Fafis with the frame of an iron bed
stead.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06

Hill has been expressed by his friends One object of his going to the hospital was that he might obtain more of the .conveniences of the sick room than were accessible t1 his own home.
 Insisted Family Was Hardy.
 Sagamore Hill, standing on an emi- nonce and always a delightful place in summer, swept by breezes from Long Island sound, the friends of tho Roosevelts said, was not so comfort able in winter. Two furnaces in the cellar kept going continuously in se- we're weather and great fires in every room hardly suff1ced to heat the long halls in the former presidents home. Despite this, the colonel insisted he and the other members of his family were hardy and accustomed to the 1igors of winter living in country homes.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
PAYS OFF $2,000 ON
 CHURCH MORTGAGE
Rev. Edward V. Gril,is Also Invests S<i0O ill Liberty Bonds for St.
 Andrews Parish.

Rev. Edward V. Gril>is pastor of St. Andrews Lithuanian Il church, read his annual report at the masses yes terday, showing that. despite the financial stringency of the war era he had paid $2,0o0 on the church mortgage, invested $400 in Liberty balance in the treasury than at the beginning of the year.
 During the year there were 113 bapttsms, IT marriages and ? deaths in the congregation.
 The financial report follows:
 Receipts-Balance on hand Decem- Der 31, 1917, $252; seat money $3,402; offertory, $1,31S; parish collection. $4,680; entertainments, $1,039; shrines, $319; rents, $40S; mission, $450; vespers, $56.86; interest on First Liberty loan, $2.98; diocesan col1ec- ton, $235.
 Expenditures --- Priests salaries, S1,62O; sexton. $62050; labor, $282.45; sacramenta1 wine. S43.75; candies, SS34.50; oil. $25.60; water, $43.92; fuel. $S58; light, $307; insur- ance, $363.25; interest, $1,725: taxes. $S2; printing, s35.50; cathedraticum, $205; infirm priests, $10; diocesan collection. $235; church supplies, $237.70; hall supplies, $27,55; house supplies, $71.50; telephones, $7Q: mission expenses, $18O; Liberty bonds, S400: floating debt, $1,325; payment on mortgage, $2,000; auto hire, $40; expressage, $28.45; miscellaneous, $18.S2; balance on hand December 31, 1918, $540.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
DUCHESS TO LEAVE.
Political Situation in I.uxcmburg
 Causes Rulerao Quit.

Paris, Jan. 6, (Havas. )--Duchc css Marie Adelaide of LUxemburg, the Matin says it learns from a reliable source has decided to leave LuXem burg owing to the political situation there. The situation, it is added has become unfavorable for the grand duchess.
 Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide is 24 years old and became the ruler of Luxemburg in June, 1912, She vel comed the American troops to Lux cmburg in November, 1918 and No vember 26 appended to President Will son for protection. During that month it was reported her ahdication would be demanded by the parliament and the people. The political situation in Luxemburg has been unsettled for several years.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
FORD WANTS RECOUNT.
Senate Receives Petitions Contesting
 Election of Senator Neubcrry.

Washington, Jan. 6.--In a petition received today by Vice President Mar shall and laid before the senate, Henry Ford. democratic candidate for '. s. senator who was defeated on the face Of the returns by Truman Fl. Newberry, republican, gave formal notice of a contest of the senate seat and asked for a recount of the bal lots.
 Exclusive use of money in Newber- rvs campaign, intimidation of voters. improper rejection of ballots, fla grant violation of Michigan election laws, and many other charges were made by MT. Ford in his petition.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
WHOLE COUNTRY IS
 SHOCKED AT DEATH
lCortinueu from l1lrs Fuge )
Christ stmas Bulletin.

could be considered q contributory cause toward his death.
 Christmas Bulletin.
 When Col. Roosevelt left Roose- welt hospital on Christmas Day" Dr. Richards said, "the following bulletin was made public:
 '"CoI. Roosevelt has been sick in Roosevelt hospital for the past seven weeks suffering from q severe attack of intiammatory Theum atism. He ras- bonded readily to the ordinary treat ment for such cases and is now able to go home
 That statement was true and given to the Associated Press with Col. RooseveIt's approval.
 While the colonel was In the hos pital he had q pulmonary embolsm. about three weeks before he went home, which nearly cost him his life at that time. This was caused by a clot of blood breaking away from thrombosed vein.
 Had Been Doing Well,
 since leaving the hospital he had been doing well until last night, when lle died in his sleep. The cause was probably another mbolism--whether to the lungs, as I believe. or to the brain, as may be possible, it would be difficult to determine"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
NUMEROUS GUESTS 
 WITNESS MARRIAGE
Meyer EdGISon Takes Miss Leah
 GOldChein as His Bride
COUPLE LEAVE ON TRIP
Joseph Wilson Writes From Overseas Two More Soldiers DiScharged- Minstrel Show COming-Othfr , Brief News Items.

Brief News Items.
 A pretty wedding was witnessed yesterday afternoon when Meyer Edelson, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Edelson of Berlin took for his bride Miss Leah G0ldchein of Pittsburgh, Pa Rabbi Segal of New Britain tied tFles nuptiaI knot and after the we'd ding feast the newly married couple stole out of the house to the Berlin depot and left for New York, where they will visit relatives. They will also go to Pittsburg where they will visit the brides home, later going to Cincinnati where they will spend their honeymoon.
 Meyer Dunn of New Britain was best man and Miss Flora Sirllin was bridesmaid. The guests were; Pri- vate Harry and Max Edclson of the ems, brothers of the groom; Lappe Goldchten. father of the bride: Abra- ham Edelson, Hartford, Mr, and Mrs. William Stakjonn. MT. and Mrs. F. T. Murray, Chief of Police William J. Rawlings of New Britain; MT. and Mrs. Hyman Lewis, Cincinnati; Miss Mary Dernin, New Britain; Mr aud Mrs. Edward Dunn, New Britain; Dr. Max Dunn and bride formerly Miss Bessie Pickas formerly of Baltimore, MT and Mrs. A. HorWitz, New Brit ain; MT. and Mrs. N. F. Mag. Kew Britain: David Appel, Bristol: S Berkowitz, New Britain, s. ", Menus, New Britain, and MT. and Mrs. A. ETsenberg. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
SERGEANT HORWTTZ WAS
 ON NORTHERN PACIFIC

Sergeant Jack Horwitz of this city a member of the [. $. army medica corps was one of the casuaIs on tht Inflated troopship Northern Pacific which went aground off Fire Island last week. Sergeant Horwitz. whc was wounded in action, was removed from the boat early yesterday morn ing and is at present in the Fox Hill hospital, Staten Island. AS far as has been learned he is the only local sol dier who was on this boat
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
WOUNDED ITALIANS WANT PEACE LEAGUE
(Con ntinucd from First page.)

not failed to see the significance of that welcome. You have yourself re- ferred to it, I am as lzeenly aware, believe, sir. as anybody can be that the social structure rests upon the great working classes Of the world, and that those working classes in scv- eraI countries of the world have nv their consciousness of community of interest, by their conscIousness of community of spirit, dcnc perhaps more than any other influence has to establish q world opinion which is not of a nation, which is not of a continent. but is the opinion, one might say, of mankind: ana I am
 aware, sir, that those of us now charged with the very great and seri- ous responsibility of concluding peace must think, act and confer in the presence of this opinion-that we are not masters of the fortunes Of any nation but are the servants of man. kind, that it is not our privilege to
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06

At a Court of Probate held at New Britain within and for the Probatel district of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on| the 9th day of January A. D. 1919.
 Present, Bernard r. Gaffney, Judge.
 Upon the exhibition to this court of the agreement whereby Benjamin Cutler of New Britain, Conn, of the first part gives in adoption to Isidore Kaufman and Eva Kaufman of said New Britain of the second part his minor male child Abraham Leo Cutler under the age of fourteen years to wit: about six weeks of age, residing in the Town of New Britain to become theirs by adoption:--it is
 ORDERED: That a hearing upon said agreement be had at the Pro- bate Office in said New Britain on the 18th day Of January A. D. 1919, at o'clock, in the forenoon: and that notice be given to all persons inter ested to appear at said hearing and show cause. if any they have, why said agreement should not be ap- proved by publishing a copy of this order in The New Britain Herald a newspaper having a circulation in said district. and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post of the Town of New Britain in the County Of Hartford in the State of Connecticut nearest to the place of residence of said child, ut least six days before the day herein before as- signed by this court for said hearing.
 BERNARD r. CATFNEY.
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06

only with breach of the peace an, as the police presented no evidenc that he was engaged in anything il legal the complaint against him wa djsmisSe
 He is q discharged soldier and while in the servicC entered part nersl7ip with another soldier to takd moving pictures in Connecticut to bd shown before Connecticut boys al Camp Upton.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
HEARING ON TAX ZONES. North End Residents Win Present Arguments to Revision Committee.

The charter revision committee has consented to reopen the hearing on the consolidation of the two taxing distr,c and tomorrow evening at s o'clock the residents of Stanley Quar- ter will present their arguments against the proposed move. The north end people say that they did not nave sufficient notice of the previous hearing.
 Tho residents Of this section do not object to having their taxes boosted 25 per cent, provided they get in creased benefits, such as fire protec- ton, water. sewers, etc, but until they do get benefits of this nature they do not feel that they should be asked to pay the increased tax.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
CONGRESS- FAyORS HUNDRED
 MILLION FOR EUROPEANS

Washington, Jan. 6,-President Wilson's request that congress pro- vide $100,0O0,000 for relief work in Europe, outside of Germany, was ap- proved today by the house appropri- ations committee, Chairman Sherley announced he would report a bill to- morrow and seek it's prompt passage.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06

The couple on their return will re- side at the home of Louis E,delson in Berlin.
 Writes from Overseas.
 4 letter has been received by MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of the Swamp road, Kensington, from their son, J Joseph Wilson, who is with the Med- ical depart nent, 463d Aero Squadron, stating that his company is now on it's way into Germany and that the hardest part of this great war is not over yet, as the American soldiers arc helping to rebuild the shell-torn towns and cities. Large detachm ents of troops have been put to work con- structinlg good roads, which are the most essential part of the reoonstruc- tion. Private Wilson also states that he will probably remain in Germany for at least q, year, as he has been as signed to the military police, who have been ordered into Germany with the army of occupation.
 To Hold Minstrel Show.
 Harold Arnold, manager of the Tempo quartet of Meriden, announced Saturday evening, after the perform ance at the Berlin Grange hall, that the quartet will give dance and min- strel show on January 30 at the Grange hall. Real Cosette, manager of the Meriden minstrels, has started rehcarsals and will present an entirely new program. This will be the first appearance of the Meriden minstrels this year
 Receive Discharges.
 Ferdinand Olson, of the U. S. Army,
 
 has received his discharge and will reside at his home in Beckley for the future. Private Olson has been in the service for over year and is 19 years Of ege.
 Private Erwin Whitham, of the |. $. Army, stationed at Camp Upton, has arrived at his home in Kensing- ton after receiving his honorable dis charge and will reside there in the future.
 At the Churches.
 Owing to the absence of Rev. Sam ueI A. Fiske, pr. Schauffler, formerly pastor of the Berlin Congregational church gave the sermon yesterday morning.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Ken sington Congregational church will hold it's regular meeting on Thursday afternoon.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The foundation for the new post office which is being built in Kensing- ton has been started by N. Minor the local contractor.
 Mrs. ". D. Dunlanl, who has been suffering with Q, severe attack of in fuenza, is slightly improving.
 Miss Mary Nelson, of Kensington, has gone to Florida. where she will spend the remainder of the winter The state highway departm is repairing the road under the railroad bridge in Kensington.
 Mrs. Samuel A. F'is1ze is i'll at her home on Berlin street.
 Franklin BOardman and son Will jam, who have been suffering with an attack of influenza, are recovering.
 Prosecutor William IT. Gibney is re- covering from his illness.
 All the local schools resumed their studies today after a two weeks va cation in observance of the Christmas holidays.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
SUPERIOR COURT CLERK
 RESIGNS AFTER 54 YEARS.

Aliddletown, Jan. 6.-CharIes C. K. Ninal, clerk of the Middlesex coun- " superior court. today rendered his resignation to Chief Justice Prentice, effective January 3I. MT. Ninal is 79 years of age and as he has served since 1865 he holds the record for clerkship in the history of state courts. MT. Ninal is a former mayor of this city. and was secretary of state for four years, 1901-1905.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
ACCUSED DISCHARGED.
Police Fail to Show Any Serious
 Charge in Waterbury Case.

Waterbury. Jan. 6.-The case against Robert Yungerman of New Haven, who was arrested in connec- tion with an attempt on his part to enga ge girls for q moving picture pro- duction, was nolled in the city court here today. Yungerman Was charged
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
DEATH 0F SON IS
 CAUSE OF COLLAPSE
Continued from First Fage)

(Continued from First Fage)
 a fortitude that was in keeping with his spirit in public life Friends said, however. that while the father did not carry his heart on his sleeve," he suffered most poignant grief in silence and tried to forget it by plunging harder than ever into his work
 Quentin was killed in combat on July r, 1918, at Chamery. France. For somo weeks previous to conhrma- ton of his death there were reports that he had possibly been taken pris- oner by the Germans and might turn up alive. This suspense added to the distress of the Roosevelt household. When the news of his death finally was officially confirmed General Pershing cablcd Co. Roosevelt that if desired, the body Of Quentin would be removed to America, France, meanwhile, had paid the fullest hon. ors to the dead aviator. and the Roosevelt family declined to accept the war departme offer,
 Would Not Move Body.
 We greatly prefer that Quentin shall continue to lie on the spot where he fell in battle and where the foe men buried hlm, COl. Roosevelt wrote to Gen. Peyton C. March.
 After the war is over Mrs, Roose~ welt and I intend to visit the gravo and then to have g, small stone put up by us, but not disturbing what has al- ready been erected to his memory by his friends and American comrades iii arms"
 Wanted to Visit Grave.
 Col. Roosevelt had been known 70 be lOokiug forward to his journey overseas with mingled feelings Of sad ness and pride, No plans had been made for his departure, 1t was sa1d' but if was thought that if his condi- ton improved he and Mrs. Roosevelt might start some time in May or June.
 Col Roosevelt was also concerned over the wound received in action by his son, Captain Archibald Roosevelt which caused paralysis in his arm 1 for which he is now being treated.
 Although there were no indications of 6 setback after the colonets re- turn Co Oyster Bay, fears for ms welt being and colValescence at Sagamore
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
SylnpatIizes With Won

And when I speak of sri11 men I think also of suffering woYf I know that. splendid as have ihens' the achievements of your armies land tremendous as have been the sacri- fees which they have made and grea1 he glory which they have achieved. the real hard pressure of the burden came upon the women st home whose men had gone to the front and who were willing to have chem stay until the battle was fought out. And I have heard from your minister of food the story how, for days together, there would be no bread And when they knew that there was no bread the spirit of the people did not flag.
 1T take off my hat to the great peo- pie of Italy and tell them that my admiration is merged into friendship and affection. IL is ill this spirit that l receive your courtesy, sir, and thank you from the bottom of my heart for this unprecedented reception which ! have received at the hands of your generous people,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06

I an vS1 sir, to receiy cd soldiers league of natt them what 1t fought for--ilo war. but to secu some gl arantee llbri'1m for the which would ma they would never like this again.
 "'This is an added Ills who make peace lE sign Il treaty of ? with a clear conscief something more. ' far as We can the s suffering men everyv
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
EVERYTHING AT COST

The couple on their return will re- side at the home of Louis Edelson in
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06

could be considered contributory
 cause toward his death.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-22
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, Aug. 2O-Messrs. Wiley
and Hopkins of Leesburg are in our
section this week buying oranges.
The cream supper given by the club
girls Friday night was a great sue
cess. Many were present from Okla
waha, Lynne, Electra and Weirsdale.
The club girls are Miss Martha Fort,
Miss Hoyt Martin and Mrs. Jettie
White.
Another one of our sailor boys re-
turned home Friday, Mr.. Fred Davis.
He was in service about II months.
Fred is well and looking fine.
Sunday is Rev. Colson's preaching
day at the Christian church. We hope
to see large crowd out, both morn
ing and evening.
Miss Daisy Baton will return home
Saturday after. spending several
weeks with her parents, Miss Martha
Fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Morrison are
visiting relatives in Tampa.
Mrs. John Martin and daughter,
Miss Hoyt were shopping in Ocala
Saturday.
Rev. Donovan of Tavares will preach
at the Congregational church Satur-
day night. Every one is cordially in
vited
Miss Martha Fort expects to leave
Saturday for Dade City and Brooks
vile, where she will spend several
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wood motor
ed to Ocala Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Galloway and
Mrs. Cora Dosh of Ocala spent last
Thursday here at Mr.. Galoway's beau
tiful country home.
Mr.. Dan Fort was visitor to the
county seat Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-22
FORMER SHERIFF ADMITS
HE HAS KILLED HUNDREDS
Interesting Stateemnt by Man Who
Has Tested Modern and Effective
Methods of Destruction

Formerly a sheriff of his native
county, a man now living in South
Georgia declares that on numerous
occasions he has killed mosquitoes by
the hundreds in his home merely by
spraying Torment into the air. Tor
ment kills mosquitoes instantly, even
while they are on the wing. 1t has
no offensive odor. does not stain
clothing nor furniture and is harmless
to human beings. Keep your home
clear of the Misunderstanding mos
quito and you will be healthier and
happier. Torment is admitted to be
the greatest insecticide ever discov-
cred. 1t annihilates flies as well as
mosquitoes. A bottle of Torment, m
Guiding spray, % cents at your drug
gist's. Manufactured by the G. B.
Williams Co.. Quitman, Ga.-Adv. 3
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-22

Postmaster Rogers has just receiv-
ed circular announcing that the war
department will sell at the Atlanta
supply depot 100000 commercial blan-
kets The prices named are as fol-
lows: All wool new Sc each; all wool
reclaimed S. each; cotton new So
each; cotton reclaimed SIPS each. To
these prices must be added the parcel
post charges. Orders are to be left
with the postmaster. This proposition
is worth looking into by the city and
county authorities, as an additional
discount can be secured by buying in
quantities of twenty-five to fifty in
bales.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-22
SHADY

Shady, Aug. 19-Mr. Harvey Black
burn was here Tuesday, demonstrat-
ing to Mr.. Smith how to keep the
weevils from destroying his corn.
Mr.. F. c. Barnes is busy at work
on the hard road here between Orange
avenue and Shady road.
Mr. Seth Tubbs is employed by the
K. H. Todd Lumber Co. in Ocala and
will remain in Ocala for few weeks.
Mrs. Max Adams and children of
Micanopy are expected to arrive this
week and will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Tubbs for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver and Mr.. Silver
Sr. of Ocala were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Adams of Belleview. visit
ed friends here Sunday afternoon.
George Leak of Calvary was the
dinner guest of the Douglas boys Sun
day.
Miss Naomi Holland is on the sick
list and here's hoping she will soon be
all right again.
A bunch of boys and girls of the
happy teen age gathered at Mr.. Ar
thur Douglas Sunday evening and
made the welkin ring with songs ap-
rropriate to the Sabbath. This is the
one thing we love best and hope they
will do the same often.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Barnes went to
North Lake Weir Sunday, where they
joined the Coin family and spent the
day.
We were glad to greet some of Cal
vary's young folks at Sunday school
Sunday, Misses Dollie and Jessie Nor
rison and Mr.. Jack Horne and hope
they will come often, oftener, often
est, till they get the habit and can't
stay away.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Blair and lit
tie Miss Irma were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Redding and also attended
preaching here Sunday.
A merry squad of the Shady young
folks went over to the Calvary school
house Friday evening where they met
with Calvary's young folks and al
INDUCED in games till late hour. Mr.
and Mrs. George Bull were there act.
ing as chaperones but between yor
and l they acted very youngish anc
we failed to see any digniied chap
eronish manners about them. The!
kept those boys and girls having {
good time till long after the cocks
crow and can just expect them to g
Hack soon.
Mr.. B. J. Woods and little Mis-
Elsie came up from Weirsdale Frida!
for few days visit at home.
Mrs. Pressly, who has been teaching
Mrs. RUDE Redding's children thi
summer will leave us in a few days
much to our regret. Mrs. Pressly ha
attended church and assisted in tn
Sunday school as often as possible
; end we regret to see her leave.
Master Van Liddon is visiting rel
atives in Miami and Master Pete Lid
, don is visiting his sister, Mrs. c. T
Ahearn in Orlando.
Rev. Smith Hardin will preach her
Sunday at o'clock. Everybody
: cordially invited and requested to re
main for Sunday school.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-22

Colorado Bartlett Pears SOC. dozen
at w. A. Stroud's. 22-2t