davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

"A scald, burn, or severe cut leafs
slowly if neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle Of BALLARDS
SNOW LINIMENT on hand is al
ways prepared for such accidents
Price Csc, Soc and S1.0O per bottle.
Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
BOY SCOUTS TO HIKE

Do | hear the scouts shouting
Saturday April 18th at six o'clock in
the morning. the Scouts are to round
up" in front of the City Hall-the
first hike of the season will be on.
Scoutmaster Vaughn requests all
scouts who have uniforms to wear
them. Bring your fishing tackle
scouts, we are on our way to Lake
Bridge, where many perch are to be
found.
L. J. ADAMS, JR.. Scribe.
Tiger Island Troop No. l
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10
Personals

Private Pat Kenny arrived
home from Camp Beauregard
Wednesday, having been honor
ably discharged from the army.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

Red Seal Carbon Paper, Writing
Fluids and Inks and Typewriter Rib
bons for sale at The Review Office
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

=
Mesdames S. E. Blum, H. r.
Hobbs and Miss Lena Stanard
enjoyed atrip on the J. N. Pharr
to New Orleans this week.
Mr.. E. C. Hall, with the Skin
ner Maccaroni Co. Of Houston is
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Eff
finger.
Mr.. Jos. Bulge left Monday
for New Orleans, where he will
take up a course Of engineering.
Mr.. w. A. Fox of Palestine,
Texas, is visitor here today.
Mr.. S. Brown of New Iberia
was a visitor here this week.
Mrs. Dan Dontin and Miss
Thelma Gautier are visitors to
New Orleans this week.
Mr.. J. F. Prohaska and son
James were visitors to New Or
leans Wednesday.
Mrs. Russell Hoard and baby
of Lafayette are the guests Of
chr mother, Mrs. Renaud.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Pucket Of Berwick, Monday,
AprN 7th, a girl.
Miss Minnie Floyd Of New
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

The Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 4Oc
a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

Mrs. Agnes Hawkins Of Chica-
go spent Wednesday here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

Mrs. B. O'Brien was a visitor
to Patterson Wednesday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

Mr.. E. Bergeron Of Lafourche
is a visitor here today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

Orleans is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. O'Brien.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10

Mrs. Fred Mensman of Pat
'terson was the guest Wednesday
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Toups.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-10


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New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
AMERICAN OFFICER 
 PLACED ON TRIAL
Charged With TImdcring America and England and Aiding Germany
 During War

New York, March 24--Trial of Cap- tain EdwIn C. Weistgerber, of Pitts burgh attached to the army engineer corps, on charges involving acts al- legged to have been detrimental to the military interests of the United States and Great Britain and favorable to those Of Germany, was begun before a court martial today at Governors Island. The defendant, said to hold a degree from Heidelberg university was known in private life IS an eX- pert in the use of gases.
 Defended by Judge D. W. Sims of Lafayette, Ind, and Major F.. Lowry Humes, of Pittsburgh, recently ap- pointed United States district attor- ney Weistgerber faced 14 accusa- tions. Thirteen had to do with his offering to !he British government a synthetic fuel which it was said would have resulted in damages to engines in which it was employed, and in recommending adoption by this government of gas appliances whose use would have resulted in the destruction of property and in dan gerous cOnseQuenceS to human life. The fourteenth was a. charge Of i'm proper personal conduct.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
TROUBLE NOT NEW.
Budapest Outbreak Result of Tumui-
 tuous Conditions of Past

Berlin, March. 24, (By the Associat- ed Press Recent events at Buda- pest were not the result of the En- tente note outlining the new bound ary between Hungary and Rum ania according to the Vossische Zeitung. which avs the situation there was hopeless before the note WAS deliv- cred.
 Communists were unemployed and have been ignored by the socialist ministers according to the newspa- pers. Mass demonstrations began last Wndn esdaV when demands were made that every employed person receive five hundred crowns for relief besides payment of house rent and reduction Of food prices by one-half. The newspaper declares the reEolu- tion was impending when the En- tente note arrived and Count Michael Karolyi. the premier seized the op- portunity in his farewell prociamu- ton to represent himself q friend of the proletariat.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
Sister Mary Philemon.

Sister Mary Philemon died Tebrn- ary II. in a convent at MelIc; Belgi- um, according to advices received by Rev. Charles Coppens, her brother. Sister Philemon was for many years i'll a convent in Belgium Congo Afri- ca, and just before the outbreak of the war she returned to Belgium. Be
 sides Rev. Charles Coppens, two other brothers Alex and Alphonese Coppens survive her. A requiem mass was celebrated at o'clock this morn ing at St. Peters church. Rev. Charles Coppens was celebrant, Rev. Louis Van Der Smissa was deacon, Rev. Arthur Veillard. sub-deacon and Rev. Arthur Cavanaugh, of St. Thom- - as Seminary. master of ceremonies
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
CAMPAIGN PASSES
 HALFWAY MARK
Dr. Ohman Reports swedish Lutheran Drive Fund Has Already To-
 tailed S19,331.25.

The campaign report cf Rev Dr. s. G. Ohman read following the morn ing services in the Swedish Luther an church yesterday shows the amount already raised to he $19.- 331.25. wbicn puts the campaigr well over the half-Way mark. The campaign was instituted to raise $37.- 500 and during the past week the halfway mark WIS reached and passed.
 The money, which iN being raised to clear away the existing church deIt is being collected by a system of ward teams. each headed by a cap- tain and pledges arc being taken through 2 house. to house canvass of all tie families of the Swedish Luth- eran congregation.
 meeting of tke Red Cross society Of the church is 10 he held tomor~ row afternoon and evening in the church p2rlors. A meeting . ot the congregation will be held tonight for the purpC SC of collecting mcm ber- ship.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
George w. Ward.


 George W. Ward of Andrews street died yesterday morning following an illness that neceSSl- tated his leaving his employment at the Landers. Frary & Clark factory last Christmas. The funeral "lp oe held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o o'clock from his late home ana at |" o'clock from the Erwin Memor1al chapel Rev. w. F. Cook will ohiciate and interment will be in FairvieW cemetery.
 Mir. Ward was one of the most prominent mem bers of me local Methodist church and was also promi- nent in Masonic circles, He joined a New York lodge of Masons = years ago and when he moved to this city 25 years ago he transferred to Har- monv lodge. A. F. X A. Al He was also a member of Giddings chapter, R A NJ. noric council Washington Commandery, Knights Tenn plar. and the 'Shriners. having been a member of A. A. Order Of NObles of the Mystic Shrine.
 Besides his wife. Mrs. Mary L.. Wrd Mr Ward leaves the following children: Mrs Edgar c. Stockwe1l, Mrs. William II. Calvert, Mrs. Harvey A. Wooster of Columbia. Mo, Mrs. W. C. Judd of Wallingford the Misses Clara and Ruth N. Ward and George D. Ward.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
CHEAPER FOOD IS
 PREDICTED SOON
Chairman Peek of Commerce Indus 4
 trial Board Thinks Prices Will
 Drop In Near Future.

Washington, March 24.-Cheapef food in the near future was predicted today by Chairman Peek" of the de- partmert of commerce industrial board as a result of conference With food administration officials in Kew York.
 MT. Peek said there had been gen. sral nisunderstanding of recent sts tement by Mir Hoover that wheat might go to S3.50 a hushel, and add ed that the billion dollar grain ap- propriation was made by congress to enable the public to get wheat pro- Ructs at reasonable prices, as well as to make good the guarantee to the producer.
 With wheat prices reasonable, NIT. Peek, said, reasonable prices of other products could be expected because wheat was the barometer of the food trade. --=-.-r.- -.e. .-.-.-..*.-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
GIRL SCOUT NOTES.
Miss Agnes Johnston Imtcrtains at
 Weekend Party.

Miss Agnes Johnston. of West Main street, entertained tl7s members of the Girl Scout troop of the Cen ter Congregational church at week. end house party.
 Those who were present were Miss Helen Hancock, Miss Flora Hine, Miss Caroline smith, Miss Corde!ia Kilbourne, Miss Ada Pieffer, Miss Martha Clark, Miss Lucy Clarkson, Miss Marion Goodell, Miss Dorothy Case, and Miss Esther Bottemley.
 Saturday evening, the Girl scouts enjoyed a specially prepared enter tainment An original sketch was presented by Miss Martha Clark, Miss Robina Blair. and Miss Ada Pieffer. Miss Robina Blair gave an ,interpretative dance. A marshmallow race was won by Miss Ada Pieffer' and peanut races were won by Miss Martha Clark Miss Caroline smith and Miss Lucy Clarkson.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
TO DECIDE SERIES
New Britain Machine and Stanley . orks Teams Will Play in Hartford
 Tomorrow Night

The New Britain Machine company team. cham pions of the local factory league, and the Stanley Works team. which wen second honCrS in the local lea gue will go to Hartford tomorrow evening to play the :. K F. team and the Billings & Spencer teams occupy ing similar positions in the Hartford Industrial league. The games will decide the three game series between the teams.
 ON2r 300 rooteTs are planning to attend the game 10 cheer the local teams to victory and trucks and spe- cial cars will make the trip Reser- NationS are to be made in the Hart ford High school gymnasium for the local rooters. The games will be played starting al o'clock and Dick Dillon vii, referee.
 In the first game Of the series played in Hartford a few weeks ago the Hartford teams won both games and in the games played here two weeks ago the New Britain teams won.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
tXIECHS NS. ITALY.
Claims aud Counter Claims Presented
 to Conference Today.

Paris, March 24.-The peace com mission on Czecho-Slo, ak affairs held meeting today, an oGicial announce ment says, to consider further ques- tions which have arisen because of developments in the former Austro- Hungarian empire.
 The Italian delegation to the peace conference today presented to the su- prcme council a report in answer to the arguments advanced by the Jugo- SlaEs in a recent memorandum res pectjng the rbtorial claims in dis pute with Italy. The report was com piled by Salvatore Barzilai. civil gov- crnor of former Austrian territory oc- cupjod by Italy. and &Sfgnor Salai a, all Austrian deputy.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
; PRry ATE RIVERS BACK.
Clark Street Soldier Was in France
 With Medical Corps 13 Months.

Private Edward Rivers arrived in Newport News today aboard the |. s. s. Princess Motoika and will he discharged from the army in about a week, Private Rivers was mem : her of an early draft increment to Camp Devens, and volunteered for overseas service soon after reaching the camp. He. has been in France f3 months with medical corps
 Rivers is the son of Mrs. Julia Rivers of 132 Clark street, and be fore being called into the service was annloved as a mason by the E. Ii: Hubbard company. He is prominent member of the Y. NJ T.. A. B. society
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
LOCAL BOY HOME
 MINUS RIGHT ARM
Private kellberg Is Yet to Hear of Parents Recent Death

Sti11 ignorant of the fact that his rather died and was buried while he was serving in France with the Amer 1can army. Private Oscar kellberg ar rived in New York Saturday morning on the |. S. $. Louisville. minus an arm. Private Kellberg's right arm was anputated because of injuries sustained on the Marne front during the last battle of Verdun. blood pois- oning having set into a wound re- ceiNed
 KelIherg is the son of the late John 4Kellberg of East Main street and went to France with the 301st Ma chine Gun Battalion. He left Camp Devens with this division of the army, and alter reaching France was trans ferred to an Ohio division on active duty. lie participated in many bat ties of the last six months of the war, and eight hours before the armistice was signed was struck by a machine gEn-- bullet. He was given Grst-aid treatment after five hours of waiting and placed back in the lines where he, was, left until relieved after the signing Of the armisticc.
 Upon being sent to a base hospital his wounds were redrcsScd and parts of the bullet metal were removed. Cn- known to the attending surgeons, small piece Of metal was left in the wound and blood poisoning set in over night. The condition of his arm on the following day made amputa- tion necessarY and he was confined to ,the hospital since tte operation was performed until, slven orders to sal . a bout two weeks ago.
 kellberg was drafted into the serV- ice on Scntcnber A, -1917, and was sent to Camp Devens. On December II. 1918, his name appeared on the official casualty lists under the cap ton: Severely Wounded.' He is "A Years of age and is well known in the ,ity.
 The young soldier is now in the Palace hospital in New York city for trcatmcn and expects soon to DC given a furlough to visit at his home here.--It- is probable that he will be given an artificial arm, ana trained in it's use before receiving his final discharge from the service.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
WILL FIGHT TO END.
Hungarian Revolution Government
 Will Oppose Any Nrmed Force.

Basic March 23.---In Concludime 2 it's proclamation announcing the pro letariat dictatorship there the new Hungarian. government said:
 ''The Czecho- Sloyak, bourgeois, Ru- nlanians and ann neSationist classes wish to overthrow the Hungarian Workers revolution by force of arms, We are determined, however, to de- fend ourselves to the last drop of blood against all attacks With our determination to defend the republic goes the wish to conclude as speedily as possible a peace which will assure means of existence for the Hungarian working classes and make it possible for them to live at peace with all the peoples of the world.'
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
S9O0.oOo. SUIT CALLED.
Baltimore Eederals Demand This FTon,
 National and American Leagues.

Washington, March 24.-Trial Of the So00,000 treble damage suit un- der the Sherman antitrust law. Of tIe Baltimore Federal baseball league club against National and American league clubs and former Federal league officials was ordered today to begin tomorrow before Associate Jus tice Stafford, Of the District of CoIum- bia federaD supreme count.
 The lti$;ation is similar to that in the federal district court at Philadel~ phia tive years ago, which was halted in the midst of trial. The Baltimore club claims an actual loss of $500, 00h from the disruption Of the 'ede1 al league and asks the three fold renai ty of the sherman law.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
KILLED BY TRAIN
Anthony krvowcrzk Found Dead On Railroad Tracks Near Elm Street
 Crossing Early Yesterday Morning.

Anthony krVOWcrzIl. aged about 30 years was found lying on the railroad tracks near the Elm street crossing shortly after midnight, yesterday morning with his skull fractured. The discovery was made by trainmen. The man was dead, and his skull was badly fractured, indicating that he had been hit by a train. Medical Elk aminer H. A. Elcock viewed the re- mains and gave the cause of death due to @ fractured skull. The body was turned over to Larai l& Co. to prepare for burial.
 Krvowcrz11 resided at 26 Beaver street. and worked at the P. & r. CorLin company. He leaves a sister, Mrs. WOichak Soda of Derby. Elf forts are being made to locate her.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
SITUATION SERB
 FRENCH PAPER
Just As Grave As 100 TeaYS
 When Napoleon RetuInet1
  From EIba. &

Paris. March "A (By. the
 ciated PreSs) --"The situation iS@ serious as that which arose wheI3 congress of Vienna learned of8 poleon's return from Elba TQ as a hundred years ago. negotI@ have provoked and have been prised by destiny" writes St Rd in the Journal.
 "The problem before the counN of len is not the fate of the Gea& man cables, or the Teschen comnlISa sion, but the imperative necessity sd> having Poland and Rumania res build the watertight compartment which has collapsed" he continuesI otherwise GermanN, declaring hers self alone in @ position to save west ern civilization will lay down her owr peace terms instead of those the All lies propose to dictate to her, or will threaten to take the lead in the Bolshevik movement
 This extract from an editorial ac. cNrafoI reflects the views of the foreign editors of French newspapers some may express reserve as to how far the movement is inspired by Ger many but they generally agree 1T placing the principal blame for the event on the procrastination of th, peace conference and insisting upoY immediate steps to fight Bolshevism
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
SCHOOL BOYS NOT WORKING IuTRING THIS EASTER VACATION

The Easter vacation is being enjoy cd all this week by the, pupils in the local schools. Contrary to custom there are more boys on the streets than elsewhere and it is due to the fact that work is not as plentiful aa fl was formerly. In years gone by the boys with ambition used to get aaprk for the period Of their vacation and for the past two years during the great work of furnishing material for war nearly every boy of working age was engaged before vacation time came
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
Nelson X. C.ane.

Nelson A. Crane who was a well known carpenter in this city for a number of years, died last Saturday night at his home on Kelsey street. Ol4-age, was -respeHsiele~-fer his death, MT. Crane having passed his 18th birthday some time ago. Be- sides his wife one son. Louis N.. of Syracuse, N. Y, and one daughter Mrs G. A. Francis. ' survive him. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 from the family residence at , Kelsey street and interment will be in Bloomfield. Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of the Trinity Methodist: church will, off. ciate.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
ment-Giyes GrcetfI

Copenhagen, March 24.-RepN of wireless exchanges between NikoTa Lenine, the Bolshevik premier of Ra4a- sia, and the foreign representative of the new Hungarian communistic gov ernment are received in adVices from Budapest. Lenine was told that the Hungarian proletariat had seized power and had introduced a pfoletar- fat dictatorshop.s Greetings were sent to Lenine as Header of the interna- tional proletariat.' In greeting the Russian proletariat the new Hungar- ian government expressed solidarity with the revolutionary movement
 In his reply Lenine stated that he had submitted the Hungarian greet ing to the Bolshevist congress at Mos-- COW, which had received it with great enthusiasm. He added:
 In order to communicate between Moscow and Budapest and report on the military situation it is necessary to maintain permanent wireless communication between the two cities.' He concluded by extending "communist greetings and a hand shake"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
CITY ITEMS

Gunner Joseph DonIan is spending furlough in this city.
 Miss Nellie Hopkins and Mrs, Mary Lee of Buffalo, N.. Y. were the guests of Mrs, F. F. BIakeslee, of 61 Garden street, Saturday afternoon.
 The atholic Womon's Bnnevo,ent Legion will meet in sd Ma4'y's school hall Wednesday, evening at o'clock
 Sergeant William Kelly of the l02d Regiment, who recently re- turned from France, spent Sunday at the home of relatives on Broad street. = Edward Holly of 1076 Stanley street, reported to the police that while driving his automobile through Elm street. a small boy ran against the machine in front of SIP Elm street. but was not injured
 The Independents and the South Ends w1ll play basketball at the Y. M. C. A. this evening".
 Helen Lass of" 27 Lyman street. complained to the police yesterday that her room was entered and $75 taken. She suspected Andrew Miez- say of Terryylllo, who was taken into custody, but the evidence did not warrant holding him, and he was re- leased.
 Mary Eddy has sold land on Ellis street to Salvatore and Michelina Maietta of this city.
 Earl kisselbrach of 1he war bureau is in White Plains. N Y. where he was called to the home Of his par ents. His parents reside on a farm in that town and it is understood that it was destroyed by fire.
 The health department report for the day includes six cases of influen- "a, 12 cases Of measles, four cases of chicken poX, and one case Of diphtheria.
 A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lynch of .79. Roberts street
 Donald Ganney. Harry O'Connor Abra ham Schaefer and Israel Nair of Yale college are spending the Easter vacation at their respective homes in this city.
 Edward ~-- Christ and - Edward se- chrest of Rensselaer, arehonlo for the annual vacation.
 The Hartford police picked up Lad islaw Barbyruk of - Broad street and Albert Manl1us of go Booth street, both about nine years old, in that city last evening. Their relatives were notified by the local police
 T. r. Markham who served with the Ordnance Corps in France has been discharged from the service, and is back at his home in this city.
 Traffic Officer Charles Mccarthy re- stunned duty after a weeks illness with grippe
 William Fineran. of the U. $. Q. M C. stationed at Camp Stewart. Va. is home on a ten days furlough, ..
 Charles Witl<in of the IT. $. & Rhode Island, is visiting at his home in this city.
 Samuel Cook was notified to be in court tomorrow morning for leaving his automobile in the restricted dis trict longer than the specified time limit,
 ,. Adam Dincro was. notified to be in court tomorrow for violation of the motor vehicle law. Dinerro left his autom obile in front of the hydrant opposite the police station.
 Michael Massey. the six year old son of Alr. and Mrs Felix Massey. of 1a COrhin Place, is in the New Britain hospital suffering from injuries Ter the head and bruises about the body. as the result of being struck by P. s. McM0 hons automobile on Elm street Saturday evening. According to Mc- MahOn the boy ran in front of the machine, and the accident was un- avoidablo.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
ACT Is UPHELD
 BY |. $. SUPREME COURT

Washington March 24.--Constitu- tionality of the Arizona act of 1913 limiting employment of women to & hours q day was upheld today by the supreme court in diSposing of ap- peals in which the act was attacked on the ground that it discriminated between the employment of Waitresses i'll railroad restaurants and other rosa alIrantS
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
IN DEPARTMENT 2S YEARS.

Lieutenant Thomas Hinchey Ot En- Slnc company No. 3, will have com plete1 28 years of service in the New Britain fire department on next Wed neSdaN. At the time of his entrance into the dopaEtm ent there were but two members who are still alive and in service, Captain F. F. Barnes of the Hook and Ladder company and Lteutenant William Watts of Engine company No, ,.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
WAR RISK BUREAU ISy
 GIVEN SUFFICIENT Fi NDS.

Washington. March 24.-Financial stringoncy of the war risk insurance bureau was relieved today by mes sage from president Wilson to Secre- tary Glass saying the president had made an allotment from his ener gency war fund to pay expenses Of the bureau until congress appropri- ates at the next session. The am ount allotted was not specified