davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-24

People asked him concerning things
which had happened in their lives
years ago and he told them. They
declared That the answer was correct
and that he could not have possibly
have had knowledge TO enable him TO
glve the answer. He answered numer-
Gus questions put TO him as TO where
relatives and others were and he told
them. II appeared as II nothing was
hidden from him.
The Princess parillo will also do
some startling work, and whether it is
magnetism or something else no one
knows, but the fact remains that she
can place herself in such position that
several gOOd-sized men cannot lit her
and she ably assists Brookhart in his
portion OF the performance
There are four other excellent acs
on the bill AL and Nan belmont have
a musical act which Ia a big feature Of
any bill. Fred pero has a European
novelty act which is entirely different
from any which has been seen here.
Dolly Davis Is dainty little COM
edlnne Just as the billing says, while
those who like Hawaiian music are de-
lighted with NazlllO and Durand,
Hawaiian artists and harmony singers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
If YOU SHAVE
YOURSELF
You Can Keep Face in Perfect Condition
BY Using This.

After shaving the skin Is dry. stlff
and "nicked' here and there regardless
Of how careful you are with the
safety or razor Maybe it smarts too
and shiny. Tender, too. II your beard
IS tough, but by rubbing In little
NoXzema you can prevent all this.
NoXzema Is a non-greasy, vanishing
cream used by specialists but wonder
fully fine after shave. 70 vanishes
into the pores like magic and gives YOU
the most delightfully."-, cool. tingling
sensation you ever enjoyed. Better
than a massage after shaving. Takes
but a second and leaves the skin soft.
velvety and being highly medcated il
heals. You can feel IL penetrate and
heal.
Any man who isn't better pleased
with his own shave after using Nox-
zema than he ever was at a shop, can
get his money back. Noxzema is the
ideal skin cream after shaving.
Big one OF. jar 25c.: OF. Jar SOC.
Buy the SOC. size for economy at the
n. B. Danforth Drug store, Market and
Second streets. Money back II you do
not prefer II to all others ever used.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24

This newspaper carries valuable in
formation through It's Want Ads to
otllce, store and home.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
GERMANY IS bound
BY STRICT TERMS
Stipulations Agreed to by
Germany Strip Ieutons
of Power
HAS ANiARMY OF
ONLY 200, 900 MEN

Under the treaty Of Versailles. which
NE Tcutons have signed. Germany re-
stores Alsa,e-Lorralne TO France.
Accepts The decentralization OF
The Sarre basin for fifteen years and Of
Danzig permanently. Tho people Of The
Sarre basin are 60 decide by a plebis-
cite, by district, whether they wish to
b. ruled by Germany Franco or the
League OF Nations.
Recognizes The full sovereignty OF
Belgium over neutral Moresnet and
cedes to-Bcleum prussian Moresnet
and the districts Of Eupen and Nal
medy.
Cedes a small strip OF upper silesia
10 Czecho-Slovakia. Codes the rest OF
upper Sllesla TO Poland
Cedes 10 the principal allied and as
ISOLATED powers the district Of Mlemel.
Cedcs to Poland without plebiscile
most Of posen and portions Of West
Prussia and pOmerania, west Of the
Nistula. and OF West Prussia, east Of
the Nistula. Parts Of East Prussia are
60 decide by vote whether they wish
TO belong 10 Prussia or Poland.
Agrees 90 the creation OF zones In
Schleswig, in which the inhabitants are
TO decide. by districts, whether they
are 10 belong 10 Prussia or Denmark.
Recognizes the independence OF Aus
trla and agrees that this independence
shall be inalienable, except with the
consent OF the council OF the League
OF Nations.
Renounces all territorial and political
rights outside Europe as 10 her own
or her allies territories, and especially
10 Morocco, Egypt. Slam, Liberia and
Shantung.
Reduces her army within three
months TO 100000 men, with reductions.
determined by the Allies, every three
months thereafter, reaching a minimum
Of 10000 by March 81, 1920.
Abolishes conscrlption within her
territories.
Agrees to dlsmsntle all forts nifty
milometers thirty miles) cast Of the
Rhine within six months.
Must stop All importation. exporta-
ton aud nearly all production OF war
material.
Agrees 10 allied occupation OF parts
OF Germany for fifteen years, or until
reparaiion Is made.
Reduces her navy 10 six battleships,
six light cruisers. twelve destroyers
and twelve torpedoboats. without sub
marines, and personnel Of not over
1900.
Must surrender or destroy all other
vessels.
Is forbidden TO build forts controll-
ing the Baltic.
Must demollsh the fortlncatlons OF
llelgoland. The fishing harbor is not
10 be destroyed.
Must open the Klel Canal 10 merchant
and war vessels OF all nations az peace
with her and surrender her fourteen
submarine cables.
May have no military or naval afr
forces except 100 unsrmed seaplanes
until October 1 10 detect mines, and
may not manufacture or import avla-
lion material for six months.
Accepts full responsibility for all
damages caused 10 the allied and assc-
ciated governments and nationals.
Agrees specifically 10 reimburse all
civilian damages, beginning with an
Initial payment OF 200O0O00.0OO marks.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
Treaty. Recalls German Terms
Prepared for Defeat of Allies
what Bernsiorr demanded from France in 1914:


All French colonies territory S000O000 indemnity,
all French foresses 10000 horses
breakup OF Entente with
France he said made another Portugal
or turkey, n Kill Frenchmen TO do IT,
What Er2berger In
Seizure OF French industries Of Channel islands founding OF
Gern empire Africa absorption Of all neutral border nations
complete annexation Of Belgium indemnity.
Terms imposed in
preliminary indemnity OF s5OOOOo@O payment for s property damage
gets AsaceLorrane the 1ds with
IN fifteen years surrender of German colonies reduced to
within three the Rhine
soand no onscrpon Germany submarines military naval
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
At The City Theatres

ITake some OF the heroes OF the great
war. Before actually engaging in battle
the majority Of them admit fear but
they had strength and determination
enough TO stick 10 out and in the end
won a baitel over self and for others.
This development OF character as ID
really is is the main thread OF the story
of The Shcriff's Son." Charels Rays
picture which is the current attraction
at the Queen. Royal, the sherlff-s son,
was the hero OF the story and he is
also or rather was. also a coward In the
beginning. lie had inherited from his
mother a dread and fear OF bodily
pain and would take no risks that
might make him incur them.
A carefully guarded life at college
made him still all the more reserved
and il took the great West. indignation,
dangers and most Of all love 10 bring
him cut OF his she'll OF fear and sur
round himself by stone wall OF re-
sourcefulness and bravery.
Mr. Ray was truly wonderful In this
Characterization and satisfied and de-
lighted the crowded houses that wit
messed his frst presentation.
Seena owen Is his leading lady.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
VAUDEVILLE At sHELLPOT.

No park IN his country ever offered
such a big quality vaudeville bin for
the price OF admission as was offered
in the Family Theatre at Sheilpot Park
yesterday. There Is not dull spot IN
the program.
Naturally Bae Pierre Brookhart. the
French-lndian philosopher and mental
list. assisted by the Princess parillo, a
magnetic wonder, is the headliner. and
AN OF the things which had been said
about this remarkable man were true.
The public had been invited 90 test him
with questions and The audience did.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The weather yesterday was flne and
so were ihe crowds That went 10 the
! Majestic 10 enjoy the double bill offer
ing which Is the current bin OF the day.
It's dramatic feature Is Wallace Reid's
picture "The Roaring Road" and its
laughs come IN with Fatty Arbuckle In
1.-THE Desert Hero"
Realism spells the success of "The
Roaring Road" The characters are real
and Tie races I'm The story are both as
true 10 life and action as II you were
beholdng the actual scenes and could
taste The dust and smell the gasoline
Of The course at Santa Monica where
The picture was taken.
Besides automobiles, speed and action
there is also love in This delightful
story. u is the love that has grown he
tween the parties with q common
hobby which is namely automobiles.
quite a little humOr comes I'm the char
acterizati0n OF TOOdles and "The Bear"
and "rhe Glib. These three are the
main characters and around them
twines "The Roaring Road" one OF the
most enjoyable and live-wire stories Of
modern American life and situations as
has ever been on the silver sheet be-
fore.
Ann Little and Theodore Roberts are
close second TO the popularity OF the
star and give him wonderful support
When Il comes 30 laughing Just see
The Desert Hero" Fatty is more gen
erous than ever with his laughs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
At TuE RI,Lro.

David Belasco is the chief among The
theatrical producers OF the world. Each
season theatre owners and managers
and patrons OF The legitimate anxiously
wait for his forthcoming productions
aud enjoy the product of his genius.
Among his earlier success on the
stage was his play "The Girl Of the
Golden West" which since its presenla-
tion on The legitimate stage has,
through The consent Of Mr. BelascO.
been screened. lis success following It's
production in photoplay form was as
great and even greater than the
spoken portrayal and now after several
years IL Is again being released as a
success picture and this days attrac-
tion at the Rialto Theatre.
Cecil b. DeMllle, The famous director,
wrote the scenario Of the picture and
produced It wlth east that is stellar
throughout and includes such names
ms Mabel Van Buren,, House Peters, and
Theodore Roberts.
Beginning tomorrow Viola Dana Will
be seen in "The Partisan Tieress" A
story Of Paris when Paris smiled and
lived The carefree, gay life.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
REINDEER DINNERS
10 BE NEW TASIIInN

n. r. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
OTTAWA. June Propagation OF
reindeer IN the far northern lands Of
Canada Is the new solution 10 the high
price Of meat A commission appointed
by the Canadian government is study
Ing possibilities OF the scheme.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
iTonet Helnsh

AAVitt helps.l
You csn keep your skin free from
hair or fuzz by the occasional use OF
plain delsione and In using Il you need
have no fear Of marring or iniurlng
the skin. a thick paste Is made by
mixing some Of the powdered delatone
with water. Then spread on the hairs
and after or , minutes rub OF, wash
The skin and all traces OF hair have
vanished BE careful, however, to get
real delaInne
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
COMMUNITY CHORUS
MEETS TONIGHT

The Community Chorus VIII hold a
business meeting In the High School
annex, at o'clock tonight. 10 take ac-
tion on The report OF tho summer
'Committee OF CUsirol." appointed
last Tuesday This committee Will
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
Ar THE QUEEN.

Weakness OF spirit can be overcome.
Fear is only the self-admlsslon Of cow
ardice.
But men change IN attltdes OF mind
and body under stress Of circumstances.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
CROWDS ENJOY SPRINGS PARK.

BrandyWine Springs Park, reached by
the long and pretty trolley ride. and
with It's wealth N amusement devices,
is again attracting large numbers Of
people this week, and Is proving
especially attractive for the excursion
lists. The trolley service 10 the Springs
Is excellent and 10 Is possible for the
traction company 10 offer good service
there because there Is a double tracked
line leading 10 and from the park. The
Springs is always attractive because OF
the amusements and because 70 Is one
Of the pretiicst parks IN the country.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24

Advertise your home for sale in the
want Ads and you will be delighted
with The result.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24

meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon, In
The annex
Through an error, tho amount 20 be
contributed yearly by active members
was slated in these columns as 50.
That amount was first set. but the
chorus reconsidered and made the
amount "at least 81 yearly"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
WILSON WON'TFAvOl
 ITALY'S FULL CLAIM
Expected to Oppose Demand to
 Control AdriatiC Sea

Paris Jan. l1.-While President Wilson bas waited for the opening of conversations with the promiers of the Allied nations, ho has closely studied tho food situation. the acute question of demobilzt ton. and the extent to which he will support the claims it is expected Italy will make at the peace congress. American par hcipation in Allied intervention in Russia and Poland or other countries and the Roleh evist movement are problems also considered.
 It is understood MT. Wilson has in formed Premier Orlando or Italy as to his attitude relative to Italian aspirations caat of the ,AdriaHc. Re Is not expected to approve Italian domination of the AdrihtiC but he probably will support Italy's demand that her eastern coast be made safe from military threats. Jugo-Slav claims also have received earnest con sideration.
 There is @ collateral issue in con nection with the food situation which vatally concerns the economic situa- ton in tho United States Large con tracts for food supplies in the United States wore cancelled very recently by France and Great Britain. France, understanding that American farm ers had ben spurred to food produc ton by the promise that their crops would surely be marketed at good prices, was willing to renew some of these contracts. but negotiations with Great Britain have not so far been successful. A favorable outcome is hoped for, but If the British contracts cannot be continued. some other market must be found for the inn mense quantities of food-stuffs pro- duced in the United States in re- sponse to continued appeals that the Allies must be fed.
 It is pointed out that American consumers have endured high prices partly because these prices are nec- essary to stimulate production. Elk ports to neutral countries may relieve the situation. To that end, negotia- tions are under way for a partial re- taxation of the blockade.
 The demobilization problem is so delicate that 1t is not openly dis cussad. Recent incidents in England, caused by the unwillingness of British soldiers to return to the continent, are regarded hero by Americans and others as an indication of what might be cause for grave apprehension. Some military men feel, it Is under stood that withdrawal of Amerlcan troops from Franco might bring de- mand from French soldiers to be re- turne1 to their peace time employ ments
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
EDUCATION NEEDED
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Prof. Fitzpatrick Says Develop ment Is Essential to Progress

Professor William H. Fitzpatrick of Teachers college, Columbia unlyer- sity delivered the first of a series of lectures before the New Britain Teachers club yesterday afternoon. He took for his subject, Democracy Defined for the Purpose of Educa- tion."
 Professor Fitzpatrick defined demo-
 cracy as an effort to place society on
 an ethical basis, on which each indI-
 Vidual can get the most development and the most self-expression. He di-
 vided his lecture under four heads
 which Were as follows:
 l. The development and self-ex-
 pression of each individual. He said that person must develop himself and express himself to bring out tho
 best that is in him. or suffer the only alternative, to fail to develop and ex-
 press himself and result In the loss or death of his good impulses.
 ,. Cooperation and coordination
 on a basis of common growth. He said that development along any line must begin in the family. He further declared that the family must not be
 restricted as to growth, but must be
 allowed to find the best way to grow into & good community. In regard to
 the growth of the immunity he said that the community must consider it's
 growth into a state. Referring to the growth of a state into a nation, Prof
 Fitzpatrick mentioned the instance of the early days of this country when some of the states refused to join the
 union. He told the teach chers that this lack of coordination is something to
 bo avoided. He said that human as
 toti1 osi,, nf
 ment
 3. Social control with respect to personality. Prof. Fitzpatrick, i1 de- f1ning this, his third point, said that in order to obtain social control to any
 extent, the personality of the iadivid- ual must be considered. He com- pared the conditions existing In Ger many and the United States. showing that Germany compared unfavora bly, with this county in the social scale owing to the fact that no attention is paid to personality and that overy- thing is done by force, that is, the
 military party.
 4. Kinetic development. In defl- , ing this term, Prof. Fitzpatrick ex- plained 1t as tho process of growth which takes place in the human mind, l just as the acorn grows to the oak. 1 He said that Kinetic development is practically the same as education, and further declared that education Is a.b- soutely essential and is inherent in 1 q democrac of any form.
 l Prof. Fitzpatrick told his audience 1 before he started that his lecture would be dry and that he expected to l leave them something serious to think about, and 10 define some of the sa- 1 ient points and principles of demo-
 cracy as applied to education. Prof. l Fitzpatrick is one of the best known
 men in the educational field of today ! and the Teachers club considers it. l self fortunate in securing his services.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
REPUBLICANS AGREE
 ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Women's Committee Now Plans to Cooperate With Men in 1920
 Campaign.

Chicago, Jan. 11.--Many of the members of the republican national committee remained here toda to take part in the conferences which may have an important bearing on the next presidential campaign.
 At the one-day session of the com mittee, which closed last night, resolutions were adopted in honor of Colonel Roosevelt and many members paid tribute to his memory as a president and statesman. A com mittee headed by Colonel W. R. Thompson of Yonkers, N. r, was named to plan a permanent memorial for Colonel Roosevelt, and it was decided to make January 19 the date of national memorial services in his honor.
 Reafflrmation of the committees stand for submission of the federal constitutional amendment on Wom- an suffrage gave satisfaction to members of the wOmen's national re- publican committee, That committee adoptd plans for cooperating with the mon in the approaching presi- dential campaign
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
ORIENTAL STUDY.
Foreign Mission Workers At South
 Church Plan Winter Course.

The regular meeting of the Foreign Missionary Department of the Wo- mems Association of the South church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Vessel on Maple street and was largely attended. The association has chosen for It's subject of discussion this winter a book en- titled Women Workers of the Orient The book tells in detail of the work which the foreign missions are do- ing in the Orient and Is of particular interest to the local missionary de- partment. The first chapter of the book was discussed at tho meeting yesterday. It was entitled Work Within The Home and was described in detail 10 those present. Women members Of the foreign departm ent were dressed in the costumes Of the various Oriental countries and showed the work done In tho homes wkich their costumes represented.
 These meetings will be held regular W until the entire book has been zone through In detail, and nll it's various chapters described in tho same care full manner.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
First Church of Christ.

Church school at 10 a. m. Mrs.
 Tucker, missionary in Tehsien,
 Shantung, China. will speak to the
 Intermediate and senior departments k and her little girl will appear In the Chinese costume in all tho depart
 mGnts. Morning worship, il o'clock. pr. Tucker, a medical missionary in
 Tehsien. China, will speak. pr. Tuck Acr comes from the same place as the First Church missionaries MT and Mrs, Heiringer. A cordial Invitation Is given to hear pr. Tucker tell of the work. At 12:15, adult Bible classes. 500 p. m., Armenian service. Rev.
 MiEsiriap will be in charge. 600 p.
 Sn.. the Young Peoples >hervice; lead CT. Miss Minnie Rowland; topic, Acts oS Heroism in the War" A social aRour follows with Mrs Tyson Han cock and Mrs. F. c. Bradley serving. Thursday afternon, Armenian wom en's Bible class. The al nral meeting of Nhe Ecclesiastical society will be hold ip the chapel. Monday evening at o'clock. Tuesday at 6:30 D. m, the teachers tea will be held. pr. Ms. Little1ield, district educational secretary of the Congregational Edu- cation society will speak, followed by an open conference. Wednesday. 2:S0 D. m., Home Missionary meeting. At S.30 D. m. joint banquet of the Girl and Boy Scouts. The troop com nittces of the two organizations will be present. The annual meeting of the church will be held on Thursday evening. Tie second church supper of 7the season will be served at 6:30 on that evening, following which the reports of the church and all its branches will be given.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
SALARY COMMITTEE MEETING.

The salary committee of the com- mon council will meet Monday night for it's final meeting before the coun- cil meeting of Wednesday, night There is still much work to be done by the committee and the meeting on Monday night promises to be Il lively one. There is much interest ia city hall as to the results of the hear iags and the recommendations which the salary committee will make to the council. A special meeting of the council may be nee essary to decide the question of salaries.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
Appropriation Bill Up For Considera-
 tion In House Today.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The house resumed discussion of the rivers and harbors appropriation bill today pre- pared to remain in session until the measure Is passed. A night session will be held if necessary, leaders said.
 With three of the larger items of the bill out of the way those In charge of the measure did not expect serious difficulty in disposing of it. Tho ap- propriations approved yesterday in- clude sums for purchase of the Dela>- ware and Chesapeake canal and tho changing of 1t from a lock to sea level waterway, for deepening tho Delaware river between Philadelphia and it's mouth, and for continuation of the work on the East river, New York
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
Mrs. Emma GuiIard.

Mrs. Emma GuiIard died Thursday morning in Springfield. Mass, after an illness of but four days with influenza and pneumonia. Mrs. Guilard was known In this city. She leaves her husband, James Allen Guilard, of Springfield, and two sons, Clifford, a ged 8 years and Morris, aged years. A brother. George Jackson, of this city, also survives her. The funeral will be held in Berlin and interm ent will be in the family plot in that town. The remains will arrive In Berlin to- m orrow at D. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
CITY ITEMS.

Sacrifice sale of shoes at Long's.-- Advt.
 pr. Francis Tucker and family, re- gently returned from Techow, China, are guests of Mrs. C. F.. Mitchell and family of Russell street.
 Reduction salo shoes at Long s. advt.
 MT and Mrs. Tryon Smith and chill dren, Donald and Janet, of Ocean Beach, New London, will be guests over Sunday of Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. M. T. Crcan, of Main street
 Thomas J. Boyle has entered the employ of James NJ. Butler ct his Main street cafe.
 Axcl Johnson, q driver for John W. Allen, reported to the police that his machine struck a street sweeper near the North & Judd Manufacturing company this morning. Johnson took the man to his home, but did not as- certain his name.
 Wadislaw Dobrowicki was arrested this morning by Officer H. c. Lyon on complaint that he was committing 8 breach of the peace at 67 Beaver street.
 James Conley is seriously i'll at his home on Washington street with in fluenza. This is the second time that he has been confined to his bed by this disease.
 A son was born this morning at the New Britain General hospital to MT and Mrs. Joseph Maietta, of 100 Glen street,