davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
Double Wedding At St.
 Mafy's Church Tomorrow

\ double wedding will be solemnized at St. Mary's church tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock by Rev. John T. Win ters, pastor, when Miss Helen Dris- coll of Stanley street will marry Os- car Lumburg of Southington and Jeremiah Driscoll, brother of the bride, will take for his - life com- panfon. Miss Bertha Forth of this city. Following the, wedding there will be a reception at the home of the bride on Stanley. street, after which the couples will leave on their honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside in this city. Miss and Mr. Driscoll arc the children of Daniel DrScoll
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
CYTYITEMS

EIobe Clothing House will close at ]. m. Wednesday. Remain closed un- Friday inS.-advt. Rtarley Women's Relief Corps will ld it's regular meeting tomorrow
 Ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in c. A. R. fpscial 10c and 15c glasses at f for \. N. E. Bargain Store, 1-3 Main, Iner Elm.-AdYt.
 Topics of plans for the new North Il school arc at the office of the berintendcnt Of schools and con- Ictors have been invited to take SC copies to prepare estimates Katherine Fitzpatrick has been
 8ned administratriX of the estate of
 3herine Fitzpatrick and Abram well, Jr., has been appointed ad
 &listratot of Abram Howell, Sr. S es- 8'hc library will be closed all day ztnksgiving day.
 Special Thanksgiving Dinner, Elks' III, $2, Reservations. Phone 260.-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
EORESTERS ACTIVE,

E'he local courts of Foresters of ferica who have been active in the lmbership campaign which was ened several weeks ago are at the esent time leading in the drive, hay secured many new candidates for order. An effort is being made to
 Ee each court double it's member lp. The Court Friendly degree team sl meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock 31 the presence of all members of the 5m is requested
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
K. OF P. TO OBSERVE -
 14TH ANNIVERSARY
Washington l.. Morgan Lodge Will Hold Celebration This Evening in
 Vega Hall. Arch Street.

". l.. Morgan lodge, Knights of PNthias this evening will celebrate the 14th annivcrsary of the institution of the lodge in Vega hall on Arch street
 A banquet will be held in the main hall at 1:30 o'clock at which the grand officers of the state rganization will be present. Should the entire staff of the state attend the affair it will be one of the greatest gatherings in the history of W. l.. Morgan lodge.
 Following the banquet, adjournment will be taken to the lodge rooms, after which there will be an entertainm ent at o'clock. The feature of the pro- gram will he the address made by Grand Chancellor Manuel Cave of Bridgeport Souvenirs to those who served in the world war will be pre- scented by members of the grand lodge,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
City Meeting Tonight
 For School Bond Issue

The matter of issuing sS0,0GO in school bonds for the purpose of ac- quirin,g property to be used for school purposes will come up at the special city meeting to be held in the com = mon council chamber tonight. Bids for the trunk line sewer will be re- ceived by the board of public works at it's meeting one week from tonight. The meeting was to have been held tonight, but because of other business a postDonemcnt was necessary.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
SENIORS DAY AT "N-"

|eniors' day will be observed at the
 NJ. C. A. on Thanksgiving Day hning, at which time there will be program of athletics in the gym |ium. under the direction of War
 $. Slater, physical director. This tn annual affair and many arc ex- ted to attend. The teams of Cap hs James Parsons and John Dehm play the game scheduled for the |rning. The following will play: ward Williams, George Kieswetter, hes Parsons, A. Campbell, l.. Jones, RAndersOn, A. Schade, J. Dehm, w. zSon and H. Hancock.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
FRESHNESS DJTIES.

Car Dispatcher William J. Bryan, who has been ill during the past sev- eral days resumed his duties at the park yesterday. During his absence William Gubbins substituted. Mr.. Bryan was ill several weeks ago and returned to work for a short time
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
As Influenza

is an eXa ggerated form of Grip, LAN- ATIyE BROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken in larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan is not to wait until you are sick, but PREVENT TT by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab let's in time.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR ILL.

Attorney Joseph c. Woods, assistant prosecuting attorney at the local po- ice court, is i'll at his home on Trim ity street where he has been confined since Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
NOWICKI BUYS PROPERTY

Attorney Henry Nowicki, through P. J. Murray has purchased a two- family dwelling house at 422 Stanley street from Nathan and Jennie Green blat The selling price is said to have been in the neiShborhood of $7,5O0
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
\ FOOD FOR THE BODY
 Ilrl and Moon Ointment

3ick relief for burns, sores, piles, Ems, neuritis, rheumatism, influenza, 8ds, sore throat, catarrh. Anoint
 Est and back, snuff a little up each 8.r1i, and take little on the tongue 8eral times a day. It rebuildS the 8ueB of the stomach nerves. |ANOTNT WITH SUN AND MOON POINTING OIL for tired body feel 8, rheumatism, hardened arteries, Ewes, lumbago,I and sore feet. Pre- Fed only by A. w. Lowrie, Hartford, s1n. Small size 40c, large size 75c. DICKINSON DRUG CO,
 Agent for New Britain.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05

n =
"Devote yourself to terminat-
ing this affair.", telegraphs Pre-
sident CARRANZA, approving
the statement about the Jnarez
incident made in Washington by
his son-in-law, General CANDI-
DO AGUILAR, confidential
Ambassador. Although General
AGUILAR protest that a "yiolaT
ton of Mexican sovereignty" oe7
CURED when American troops
crossed the border to drive away
Villistas who had fired shots into
Ell Paso, he protests with as
much tact as spirit, and hopes
that "the situation created by the
s1atest occurrences in Juarez will
''be satisfactorily adjusted be
stween the two countries. 1T is
evident that the Carranza TO
vernment, provided the right to
proclaim its sovereignty II invad-
led Juarez be allowed for the sake
|of a clean record. The American
position is that there was no IN
yasion. Invasion implies elilitary
operations against friendly 60
vernment when a large force Of
troops is sent into its territory,
Ibuf nothing Of the kind was plan.
ned or intended in this case. Toe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05
President Wilson and
. the Electric Railways

President Wilson has annointed a
Federal Commission to st'1dv the con-
ditions of tha Electric RAILWAYS of
fhe limited States The Commission
was was authorized bv the nresident after
he had received this statmeent from
Secretary Of commerce William. G.
Redfield and Secretary Of Labor. vii
Ian, r Wilson. -
srris r,esI.. p.:,. .L,a..
Inc EleceIic hailWay O:al PloDiell,, @ na,,,a "
Wnlcn your atteiIlon mas peen caiigu
on several Iccassiolls' .na? ascelsiy .l
assumed sucn Serious la1lollai pIo.
porsioils as 70 ! MalIanS sne prollips
attention OF 'Fne Federal GoVernmenC.
ADout MY OF more urpan systens'
IS tba & ctc ssr psrceni mt
leage of the country, are in the hands
ot receivers. Inc communltles aIIect-
ca are among tne nosI inpoTeafelee:I1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05
OPINIONS OF MY OWN
aIh BY Claudio Cap6.
aThe glorious Fourth is. gradual
YESTERDAY
By Claudio Capo.

sEs-Sa 'The glorious Fourth is gradual
lsYESTERDAY3 ly becoming universal holiday.
s. III Like the 18th. Of the same month,
like the immortal song La Marsel-
eise the national day Of America has respassed the
boundaries of its country and it's celebration elsewhere
Inspiring the freedomlovng people of the entire world
The reason that July A. 1776 marked an epoch In the
history of mankind not merely in the life Of the Amer
can colonies The French Revolution like the echo
Of the American Revolution and the taking of the Bas-
tile by the Partisan people, in 1885, was like reexon Of
the day when the people of the newlyborn Republic on
this side OF the sea served notice on the despots that auto
cratic government was no longer tolerated by free
America
Many those who celebrate the day have not exact
idea ofts deep significance; but let the thoughtful ones
go once more over the immortal words spoken on me-
orabe occasion by of the greatest champions Free
dom ever had We refer to Lncons Gettysburg address
which though not delivered on July 4th but on November
49, 1863 shows better than anything else written
spoken the spirit Of the event celebrated on the former
day:
'Fourscore and seven years ago fathers brought
forth on this continent nation conceived in ber-
t and dedicated to the proposition that all men are
scTeeated equal.
Now we are engaged great civil war, testing whe
ther that nation or any nation conceived and SO ded
Gated can long endure. We are met great battle
field Of that war. We have to dedicate portion
of that field as final restingplace Of those who here
gave their lives that that nation might live is atoge
'ther fitting and proper that we should do this.
But in larger sense, cannot dedicate-We cannot
sconsecrate-we cannot hallow-ths ground The brave
men, living and dead, who struggled here have conse
ceted far above poor power to add detract The
world will little note nor long remember what we say
'here but it forget what they did here 1t is
for US the living rather to be dedicate here to the uni
nshed work which they who fought here have thus far
so noby advanced It is rather for to be here dedca
led to the great task remaining before usthat from
these honored dead we take increased devotion TO that
cause for which they gave the last full measure of devo
onthat here highly resolve that the dead shall not
have died in vanhat this nation under God shall have
"a new birth of freedom-and that government OF the
people by the people for the people, shall not perish
from the earth
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05

American soldiers were with
drawn as soon as the Viilistas
had been custed from their rrcn-
ches and chased beyond rifle
and pains were taken to
avoid a collision with the Fede-
rails or Constitionalists- in fact,
they retired from the firing zone
giving the Americans elbow II u;
for their punitive undertaking
In the light of that acquiescense
the protest of General AGUII.AT;
should be read.
The CONFIDENTIAL Ambassador
lis doubtless well informed when
he says that 'sthe Mexican Go
ayernment has not asked, nor viii
Esit ask, the aid Of American
'stroops to fight VILLA or any
sother bandit, and that General
aFRANCIsCO GONZALEZ did
s'not ask for the assistance Of
1the United States soldiers who
Dentered Ciudad Juarez." Never.
theless, American troops did cross
the border and engage and dis
perse the rebels who we're fighting
GONZALEZ who was being
hard pressed at the time,
But not to aid him or to take
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05
READ
Eel NPARCIAL.' :
THE JUAREZ INCIDENT

sides against the rebels did an
American force enter Mexico.
sGeneral ERWIN, says his su-
perior, General CABELL, "was
"not concerned in the outcome of
"the fighting in Mexico. He decid-
"ed, to the best of his ability,
.that shots from the Villistas
"were being fired into Eel Paso.
sHe sent his troops over and dis
"persed the Villistas." A "cloced
incident, says general 'CABEI1L,
and it appears that Pres dent
CARRANZA takes the same view
of the "inyasion", or desires that
there be no controversy about tho
matter. He must feel rel: wed
that the Villistas, whom he terms
bandits, failed to take Juarez
but he understands that there
must be no firing into El Paso,
either by rebels or Federal, or the
American uniform will be seen
on Mexican soil again for extra
police duty. 50 the work Of pacify
!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05
P R | c E S
BY SCOTT NEARING

About two fifths of the money
spent by the ordinary wage-earn-
er's family goes for food, which
is the @big necessary" of life, Dur
ing 20years, food prices have been
steadily. rising.
The57'' 'Annalist" New York
publishes an index number of
food prices, covering 25 articles
selected and arranged to repre-
sent an average family bugget.
The index number for 1890 was
1O9.252; for 1896, SO.O95; for 1914,
$4,000; for March s, 1919,
2S7.461. That means that the
prices of food in March 1919; near
lyat1ree times what they were in
1890, and over three and half
times what they we're in 1896.
When will this thing stop?
There is no telling. Economists
announce that we are in for an
upward price movement. AS yet,
the end is not in sight.
The increase in prices during
the past four years was abnormal.
War demand and the great issues
of paper (currency and bonds)
where bound to raise prices. The
war is, over; war demand is pass
ing; wages are dropping unem-
ployment is menacing, but prices
are still at the top notch. Elevat-
ors are bursting with grain; ware
houses are packed with food met
up, waiting for customers, but the
prices do not come down. Why!
Becaise big business, sohicb prac
ticdlIg controls supply, is going
to hold prices at their present
lecel until TIE plain people Of this
cost,stsy hare spent the surplus
,f7ldt they hdUe ldid 5y out of THEN
acsdir wdges. When hespeopte can
no lonyer bay, prices sciH come
f7n1t,f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05
July !. 1919.

: July 5, 1919.
TOLEDO OHIO: Jack Dempsey
won the worlds Championship at
the end of the third round ;
Willard, though not knocked out
gave. up the fight. The three
rounds were bloody from the start
and at no time was the issue of
the fight in doubt. In the first
round Dempsey sent home body
blow from which the big fellow
never recovered. The gong alone
saved him from defeat in this
round for with swoolen cheeks
and right eye entirely closed Dem
psey down and threw him
helpless against the ropes several
times. Dempsey thougt he had
won the gong sounded and had to
be brought back into the ring.
Willard who lowered over his an
tagoilist like a light horse over a
tug looked like a sick man. He
was relentless antagonist pounded
machine. There were cries Of
home blows like a great riveting
"Stop it! "and" It's murder. Jess
wanted to last out the third round
and sank into his corner where
he was given aromatic spirits of
ammonia. Revived he tired to
start when seconds surrendered
the match. Willard, said "In the
first round when Dempsey hit me
with a left hook / tried hard to
continue but i was rapidly losing
my strengh. Ny eye was closed
at the end of the third round and
1 realized that it would be useless
for me to continue as l could hard
" see. 1T is hard to admit defeat
but Dempsey is the hardest hitt-
ing man / ever faced. After his
victory Dempsey saidsI told you, |
would knock him out in the first
round and with all intentions and
purposes that is what did. He
took a lot of punishment in the
next two rounds but was so feeble
that l hated to have to hit him. :
Following is the account Of the
fight round for round:
Round One: Willard landed
the first blow a light left to the
head. The champion landed a
right and left to the head Dem
psed hooked a left to Wizards
stomach. Demsey missed a left
and right to Wizards head. Wi
Hard slipped left to the jaw.
Dempsey knocked Willard down
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05
LATEST WORLD NEWS
WIRELESS SERVICE

with right to the jow twice. The
champion took a count of six
each time and when he got up
Dempsey knocked him down with
lefts and rights to the jaw. The
challenger tore into him and knoc-
ked him down again, flowing hin
with rights and lefts to the chin.
1t was end of round saved by
gong.
|. Round Two: Dempsey rushed
Willard in his corner pounding
his jaw with rights and lefts. The
Champions right eye was clased
from Dempseyis blows. Dempsey
walked around Willard carefully
measuring him with rights and
lefts to the jaw. Dempsey put
three lefts to the bad eye. Willard
landed a feeble uppercut. Wi
llards eye, was rapidly closing.
Demspey had to be called back in
to the ring for the second round
because he throught he had won
the fight. Willard staggered to
his corner at the end of the second
round.
Round Three: Dempsey hit Wi
Hard twice with lefts to the jaw.
Dempsey sent right and lefts to
jaw and left to body. Dempsey
perrpring lefts to Wizards jaw
without return. Dempsey
backed the champion to the ropes
and hammered him with lefts and
eights to the jaw and body. Dem
psey put a right and left to the
head and had the blood stream
ing from the champions mouth.
Dempsey hit the champion with
right and left to the jaw as the
bell rang. After this round Wi
Hard threw up the sponge.
ST. JHONS, N. r.: The R,34,
the dirigible crossed the Atlantic.
1t was sent here on the way to
Long Island.
LONDON: Lloyd George today
announced that the former Ger
man emperor would be tried in
London before an International
court.
USS GEORGE. WASHINGTON !:
The Presidents ship from heavy
seas has slackened her speed and
will not dock until Tuesday after
noon.
NEW YORK: Teaston Chev.
erolet won the hundred miles auto
Derby at Sheepshead Bay today
breaking the worlds record for
this distance with the time of
fifty-four minutes seventeen and
one eight seconds. Wilcox was
= .
second.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05
July 4, 1919

ST. JHON'S.- The British diri
Igible R-34 was about 400 miles
northeast of st. Johns at ten p
M. Greenwich time according tC
Admiralty messages received he
re and making good progress
British naval officers said the
course the vessel was following
would carry her considerably
north of st. Johns and over Nova
Scotia and proceeding to New
York across the mainland, Cana
da and New England.
NEW YORK.-Every man Of
New York's police force Of II 600
was ordered to remain on cont
nuous duty form tonight until
Saturday morning as precautiop
against possible attempt by anar
chists to repeat bomb planting eS
periments on July fourth. Spe,
Icial guards have been provided for
public buildings and homes of pro
minent men.
ATLANTIC CITY.-Nine sa-
loon owners including the propie-
tor of a noted board walk cabaret
were arrested here today charged
by federal authorities with selling
wine and whisky. The sale of all
mixed drinks has now been stop
ped in the report.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.-Por
Itions of counties of northern Mi
Ichigan are being swept by forest
fires today. Many hundreds of
families are homeless and it is es-
minated that one million dollars
worth Of timber has been destro-
yed.
TOLEDO, OHIO. With the
worlds heavy weight title at stake
Champion Willard and challen-
ger Dempsey will box twelve
rounds of three minutes each in
what is expected to be the greatest
event of its kind ever held. Pro
moter Tex Rickart, the famous i'm.
presario of fighting Affairs, promi-
ses assurances in every way that
this will be the best boxing match
of its kind. Willard is guaran'
teed one hundred thousand do
HAIRS, win, lose or draw; and nemp
sey is guaranteed twenty seven
thousand five hundred on the sa-
me conditions while the movie
profits will be divided into thirds.
Eighty thousand people VIII see
the event and incidentally pay
over thousands of dollars to see
this event.
BASE BALL SCORES
American League
Cu: ~. C,IovoIand n. Nav
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

Manufacturer and Importer having
representatives in all parts Of Aus
tralia, is desirous of handling Local
Manufactures.
Apply in first instance tO:--
Importer. Little's Advertising Agency.
MELBOURNE. .g AUSTRALIA.
SO Temple Court, Collins Street.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05

York, O; Washington; Boston
8; Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, 81; St
Louis, 1
National League
Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, A; Phi
ladelphia, 2; Boston, 3; Brooklyn,
/ New York, 8; st. Louis, 1 Gin
cinnati, a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05
BASE BALL SCORES

American League
Chicago, II; Cleveland, o; New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
"The Friendship of the World. "

President Wilson's festatement of his
'aeague of nations" proposal in the
course of his speech before the Italian
chamber of deputies at Rome is to be
considered in the light of Premier
C1emenceau's speech the other day in
Paris, in which apparently he advoeat-
ed retention of the balance of power
principle in international relations.
The President puts the case explicitly:
eve know that there cannot be an
other balance of power. That has been
tried and found wanting, for the best
of all reasons that it does not stay bal
anced inside itself and weight which
does not hold together cannot consti-
tute makeweight in the affairs of
men. Therefore, there must be some
thing substituted for the balance of
power, and I am happy to find every
where in the air of these great nations
the conception that that thing must be
thoroughly united league of nations"
1t is to be noted that the President
speaks of unanimity Of the conception
Of league of nations. Since he ex
pressed himself at Manchester and
Premier Clemenceau spoke at Paris,
apparently in divergence on this point,
the President has been in Paris, and it
is reasonable to believe that he was in
some manner in communication with
tho French premier, else he would
hardly speak so explicitly of general
agreement on this subject.
!. The term "baiance Of power" has a
sinister significance because Of the
evils which grew out of that system
of international dealings in Europe,
maintained for many years. President
Wilson in his speech at Rome dwelt
Upon the misehievous results Of in
trigue in the Balkans, around which
the nations Unanswered on the "bal-
ance Of power" principle to prevent
sny one of them from gaining ad-
vantage. These maneuvers failed utter
~, because there was no real unself-
ishness in the dealings of the greater
powers with the lesser. The President
puts the case strongly when he says
the task of Paris is to "organize the
friendship Of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04

railroads. II prsssatiag hin proposition
for an extension Of government con
troll he disclaims any intention Of for
wsrding the policy Of government
ownership.
1t is fact, however, and generally
known, that the advocates of govern
ment ownership, DESTROYS rs they are
of an early adoption of their policy,
but realizing the difficulties at present
in the way, are advocates also of this
proposition for an extension of gov
eminent control, in the hope that
familiarity with control will lead the
people in the end to an acceptance of
ownership.
Another point Congress will prob
ably consider is that Mr.. McAdoo as
director general of railroads is on the
we of retiring from Office. He would
even new be out, except that, hurrying
with his plans for the European trip,
tH6 1FeSlutuG WdS uudUlG W ucCiuG
upon q successor.
But when that successor is named,
will he continue in the course Mr.. Nc
Adoo has pursued, or map out course
of his own and pursue that's
Not unlikely, Mr.. McAdoo will have
great influence in the naming of the
new man, if, indeed, his is not the
only influence that will operate. He
has large acquaintance in the rail
road world. and knows the present
temper of those who have built up the
railroads to their existing size and
strength
This question of government owner
ship, long a matter of chance and scat
tered speculation, is now definitely be-
fore the country, and in the near fu-
ture-in two years at farthest-must
receive attention at the polls.