davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
AID FOR SOLDIERS.
Government Establishes Medical Dis
 tricts Where They Can Be Treaties

Uaxbinoton Iuno as-orrshd later tiOn Of medical districts where "nlA 4, charged soldiers. sailors and nyAayeo' l--, who are benefciarieS of the w3e aSoo.' insurance act may obtain ne7 Sooo s treatment was announced toh Ie"l Surgeon Gen. Ireland. The 'aSol' .,o an4 will he under the superviSioD'oI3 i0@e Ss public health service and h
 fCer will be in charge at eaG TIVl E quarters AAlAA
 The districts. territory GOV k officer in charge include: .s,.,s,
 Boston. custom house; MaIhAl h
 Hampshire, Vermont, Massso75 <assar-~ and Rhode Island. Surgeon King. Vale Thtrds
 New York, 2S0 Broadway; iCut, New York and New Jersey T llll09.o "'- geon F. C. Smith. cn' sipo'
 Philadelphia. 40 Chestnut S, Ioi ss9ST PennsEIvania and Delaware. Surgay WI C. L. Collins hioa hioe.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
LIST OF NEVkB0OKS. AT THE INSTITUTE

CLEMENCEAu. THE MAN AND HIS
 TIME. by H. NJ. Hyndman, z
 "In making a study Of the person. ality Of Clemenceau, the biographer has here brought out 8 striking nta pretation of ccntemporaK French history with the Tiger aMd many other European figures in the heroic foreground. There are interesting chapters on Panama and Dragui gnan preyfus, Boulanger and other affairs Of French Fhd European history since tho time of the empire. "A. L. A. BOOklot.
 DEMOCRACY IN RECONSTRUC9
 TION. edited by F. A. Cleveland and
 I. Sch3fcr.
 Each writer points out what we have learned from the war and out lines steps that should be taken for the improvement. and preservation of our social and economic system. - Book Review Digest. DIR. ELSIE INGLIS by Lady Fran
 coG Balfour. n
 "A Scotch physician who worked in Serbia during the war. EnUCATION BY VIOLENCE; Els
 says on the War and the Future, by
 Henry Sedel CanbH.
 Professor Canby deals with the subjects Of international relationships, morale. education, reconstruction. and the wars ending. In each case he presents the fruits of education by vio- lcncc '--publishers' note. GENTLEMAN RANKER; and Other
 Plays hy Leon Gordon,
 '"Three actable little English plays with good dialogue and some coCkney dialect A. l.. A. Rooklist. GROWING PAINS, by Jean :. rn-
 termeyer.
 "Hcre is Valuable thing and a poet 10 be thankful for."---Amy Lowell. GUN BOOK FOT; BOYS AND MEN,
 by T. H. Mckee.
 "Simplc. interesting explanation of gun principles and evolution from the most primitive types to the present and even the future. "A. L. A. Book list.
 BRITISH AMERICAN nISCORDS
 AND EnNCOEDS, by the History
 Circle.
 s'Sirlpje, condensed sum mary of re- l5tione from 1897 to 1888, Compilcrs sec through the rod fog of this war q necessi1y Tor unity among English speaking peoples. "A. l.. 4. Book list.
 MODERN JAPAN; social. industrial
 poliucal. by A. <. and $. ". Hershey.
 Admirably lucid book. One need not be an expert on things Oriental in order 10 realize tne broad sanity of view and the diHgent scholarship that have gone into it's making. .'-Publish- CTS Weekly.
 OUR CITIES AWAKE, by NJ. L..
 Cooke
 Notes on municipal activities and adm inistra ton.
 QUALITY STREET, q comedy, by J.
 M Barrie.
 RIVERS TO THE SEA- by Sara Teas
 dale.
 "1t is in her brief, unfalteringly modelled lyrics. at once fame-likc and sculptUresqre like fire in 2 Greek urn, that her true distinction is manifest Nation. ROCKING HORSE, by Christopher Morley, "Quaint conceit. honest fun. songs Of child nature. vivid impression of out of doors--all and more are here in clever Christopher's cleverest verse. .'--Outlook. TWENTIETH PLANE. a psychic rev. elation, by A. D. Watson. VICTORY OVER BLINDNESS, by Sir Arthur Pearson, How 1t was won by the men of St.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

Gil NishoAs says it is a pretty good course. fIe missed a couple of puts though. His g on the upper nine was mghtss good golf. Believe that we could approse of the course If we could play it in that. As it is,' the turAsis fine on the fairways-when we can see them.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
CITY ITEMS

Everybody who pays rent in the city IS invited to attend a meeting of the Rentpayers' Association to be held thls evening at 8 o'clock at 90 Arch street.-Adyt.
 The St. Mary's Ladies' Temperance soclety will hold it's regular meeting this evening at o'clock at St. Marvs school hall.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

Judging by the qualifying scores on the links yesterday, Rogert Hovey who plays from New Britain has good chance of winning the first six teen He meets a tough opponent in Seeley of Bridgeport though. seeley was two strokes under him yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

Herald, sho submit thV qlestio6 of priating s1,ooo foA\ s FolTtA of July celebration to a\ Nlty meeting to be held Monday even ing. The iee situation does mot appear as danigeroussas as it was originally rep resentsd8eo the Common Council. AL derman Curtis t appears, was more. or.1css justified in hH criticism of the hdllabaloo raised < weels~sgo. Ps tentialIy there ts~ extreue 3fff, the city is literally a& fgut tstfvoly "skstss pg. on thin ice,..'. 2Whilc~it is possb5f1sss that we may bs&ut off from our sdp- ply by action of the Berkshire Ices Co., t is not, yN a probability. One rdealeF, at Rast Nys he has sbeen noti- Bed that he will receive no further Supply, others have been, warned of a raise in priee. But the citN is not Yet cut off. Most of the dealerswill get ice. though if the ice company so decides it carAeasily bring about the >condi- tions painted. It will prove wise if the Council looksMelseVhere for 8 s(esible supply. That is Hertain. .. It issfar better to have. too much than 100 little.
 A new way of passing the buck was cohceived when the council de- cided to leave the question of < 8 Fourth of July celebration up to the public. Their. fear of criticism, in .xeNp sNding the necessary funds, by Such organizations as the Taxpayers assosiation, it may readily be seen, is back of this action. The affair is amusing, to say the least. There is little s,doubt Of the demand for an extensive celebration but the Council bas unwilling to sponsor it. If it is to becom esthe habit of referring every expenditAre of that amount to city D. meetngs it is time that the councillors gave their seats to som cone else who has The nerve to stl lecide one way or the other. right or wrong. City meetings are all right, but it hardly pays to argue small expenditures at them.
 It is perhaps fortunate that other expenditures, many of them re- gagding school appropriatlons, will be voted upon at the meeting. To hold the meeting \ decide 22pon the Fourth cclehrahon alonS would be folly. The combination of circum- stances, this time, is lucky.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
TO GERMANY.

How | your k5e ,pemoan. ; Land of my native home! You must your deeds atone,
 O Germany!
 Land once in lead of/a1l, How deeply sad your fall. Yours now to drink the gall.
 Q Germany. Land high Tn art and lore, Galleons to every shore Your freiEhtcd commerce bore. ~
 0 Germany! Land now alone and lost, Wake up at any cost, Down with your martial host.
 o Germany. 4>*s. / Land thattny parents loved, You have their faith disproved, Also destroyed my love, :" 0 Germany; @ Land of ntsr erstwl1ile pride, . By your hands cruciied, Still do my hopes abide,
 7 0 Germany! BySa New Britain Germ Anerl can in the New York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

Dunstah's 5 and how others may win it. The blind publisher writes of his work for blind soldiers.' r + ALL THE BROTHERS WE'RE VAIL
 ANT by BaA, Williams.
 Ut is the story of q voyage made in search of a brother thought to have been ship wrecked. Here against an unusual setting there is high adven- ture. hidden treasure, mutinics, tropiC love. rote.l ssG OLF'' COURSE MYSTERY, by C. K. ~ Steele.
 Being a somewhat different detoc- .stve story. HOME AND THE WORLD, by Ra bin
 dranath Tagore.
 The fact thalsthis is his first long novel to be bEpaishe1 ?, in English gives in itself importai&a sto the pub slasation. There is n6 doubt that it is aT crature. The authors themc is the liberal movement in India in it's do- mestic as well as it's political aspects" :" N. '. Post (Evening). LABRADOR DA9s, by W. T. Cirenfen.
 Tales of the sea toilcrs. MYSTERY OF I,HE SUMMER
 HOUSE, by HoraE Hutchinson. s>1prn JAcksos': by Frederick
 Sleath.
 VALLEY OF VISION, by Sarah Com
 stock.
 "Onc of the best in the years flc- tion." ."--Boston Transcript.
 #
 Library Notes.
 A decrease in the Citys library ap- DropTiation instead of a much needed increase has made retrenchment a necessity. The period Of sunday open ing has been shortened; the museum will be closed during July and Aug ust and the annual report will not be printed.
 These are small matters, but of course the book hAAng must he cut down. plans for iiE@ea eed usefulness given up and the painful gap between opportunity and accomplishment Wid- cned,
 The imprinted report shows that the library issued moro books in the year ending March 3 list than ever before in it's history, in spite of Red Cross work, newspaper reading and high pressure industry.
 Fewer books were bought, although more money was expended than usual. This was due 10 advanced prices and the large number of technical books purchased.
 Few libraries spend as large a pro- portion of income upon books as does the New Britain Institute.
 The year S issue of books, 222.514 volumes. shows that in spite of it's woeful lack of branches the library is used by a large part of the public,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
Hc,,oh- Government.
I%oyv York w Crld).

A historical fact worthy of remeIn-
 brance is that while -Germany accepts the treaty of peace With comp plants
 and protests, of it's lp1ustlce and N1o~ lsnce, most of the republicans of the
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
Y '
 FACTS AND FANCIES,

Mexico might do well to rem elnber too. that there are a lot of American officers just itching to learn how an American tank behaves in action.- Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

Rain will not interfere with the golfers at Shuttle Meadow. The tournament will continue >despite it.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

Trading Liberty Bonds for liquor is now in order.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
TELEPHONE CALLS

sd at aase Post sOffice at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

The British blimp R-34 by staying 56 hours in flight, demonstrates that under favorable conditions it might win the honor of crossing the P,cific, the last great honor to be won in air except tlTat Of circumnavigati ting the globe.-NeW York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

7-x 2 nantled in those summer fupsss-- ,iden Journal
 >aRresident had 8, hard job~trying the lid on tlTe treaty, and Eceed Prhaps this is. 8 new
 the people don't want any Nt diploma cy.-P hiladelphia Iae peace conference is over people will have to argue Nhether a man is fit to hold Nice ce-Indianapo1is News.
 sshoufan those bartenders bod salesmen after July first :? me degAee of clevcrness that n wet goods can self drNsoods. ston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

Saving daylight is like saving mon ey; here we've been saving daylight for two years and now somebody's go- ing to take il away from us.-F. F. A ', in the New York Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

he only profitable advertising medium III tie city Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. s
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

There is no rush of promiffent Ger mans for the distinction of being first to sign; some perfectly unknown men are likely to have 2, chance to get into hi5tory.-Sprlng gtield Republican,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

street in the heat of this morning wearing an overcoat, may have been
 out of his mind, but among those Who smiled at him were various young la-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

susfnesss OHce~ ..,. ....-. ..'.''''''''-' oec
 9dftorials Rooms ....-.,"....'...'. s|o
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

The driver sounds the horn. The. pedastran does the rest.-E 'ffalo Enx quirer. "A
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

tvsS fsunday excepted) at AIS N Herald Building, sEFhureh St. M xear Afa V 93TTs8s @e Months %GNE,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

will be d g are certai ring thoa from doin man Whoj tity in a
 $:':::. f: ::';: ::s || | l! !.a'' \ \
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

f Three Months. S@ Ec Month .S
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
Herald.

EIsHING COMPANY. sE. Proprietors. F
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
REGULARS GET
BULK OF HONORS

Washington. ID. G.. Mar 1.-Of the
total of 3.91S distinguished service
crosses awarded for gallantry in ac-
ton, General March announced today
that sos, or more than double the num-
Der going to any other division. went
to the Second division Of regulars:
the first division Of regulars was sec
Ond. with 300 and the third division
Of regulars was third. The And. Rain
bow. came second among national
guard divisions, with POS. The New
York national guard. now on the high
seas. returning home. received 40.
In making this announcement Cen
cral March explained that the orders
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
TONS TO
y BE RELEASED

Washington. j.. G., Mar. 1.-Rclease
in the next 40 days Of 100000 tons by
the war department to the shipping
board us a means of relieving the com
mercial shipping situation. provided
the board assumes certain contracts
for the transportation Of supplies to
Europe was agreed upon today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
ITTHJJANIANS
ROUT BOLSHEVIKI

Stockholm, Mar. /. - Lithuanian
troops have passed the line of Sjeduva-
Nicves and Carena, which are in Ii
thuanian hands. according to advircS.
Lithuanian advanced forces have
reached Tokati. about IL miles east
Of Wilma. Owing toa their. defeat the
Bolsheviki have requested suspension
Of hOStilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01

been issued by Gen. Charles q. Treat.
commanding the American troops in
tl.at region. He added that no au-
thority had been issued bv the war
department for the return Of this regi
ment to the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
tempting to influence members Of the
house to vote.
Repeal Ten Percent
Tax Upon Apparel

Washington. y. c. Mar. /. = The
house today passed without record
vote the resolutions providing for the
repeal Of the luxury tax clause Of the
war revenue bill. imposing a 10 per
cent tax after MaI-1 on high priced
wearing material and many other arti
cles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
FINWALL REPR,MANpED.

The house committee on state af-
fairs, to which was referred resolu
ton requesting an investigation of
alleged lobbying activities of the Rev.
c. w. Finwan, yesterday reported to,
the house it's conclusions, that said
Rev. Finwall had been guilty of at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01

Swift Current ....... ---22
Kansas City ....7~. ........ 8
ORRIS w. ROBERTS, d.
Meteorological.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-18

The Strong Withstand the Winter
ColdsBetter Than the Weak
You must have Health. StreaGth and En-
durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not in q healthy
condition and does not circulate properly.
your system is unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Forti6es the System Against Colds. Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enrichine
the Blood.
1t contains the well-known tonic prop
critics Of Quinine and Iron in q form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and Wpleasant to take. You can soon feel
It's Strengthening. Invisosatine Effect. 60c
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-18
NOTICE TO THOSE WHO OWE
GARNER 4 SHARP. i

The death Of the Senior member
of the firm, and owing to the fact
that the business as heretofore con-
Quoted will be continued no longer,
makes it necessary that we collect all
accounts due the firm of Garner &
Sharp at the earliest moment. We
therefore urge all who owe the firm
that they give the matter very early
attention, and please do not make it
necessary to make this request in the
form Of a demand. =
r. w. SHARP,
GEORGE NJ. GARNER,
Administrator Estate of w. w. Gar
ner, deceased. 4-18-19-3t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
HOW TwIRI.ERS
SHAPE lp

II Thomas arrives here from the
East in time to get In tomorrow's
game he win probably start on the
hill Tor seattle. with Markie or Lev.
crenx opening the series for the Nor.
mons. Markie Is said 10 be one Of
the best right-handcrs in the circuit
a n made a favorable impression
when he pitched In the South. IL
was with tho New York Americans
for a couple OF seasons. He started
his bali career In the Texas league.
Lcyerenz pitched In this Coast
league for several years and b q n
had a couple OF trials with St Louis
In the American league. lie IL a
ieft.hander and is rated az one OF
tn e best southpaws In the league.
Gene Dale. one Of the other ieading
Utah boxmen. pitched for indlansp
oils for couple OF seasons and had
trials with the Boston Nationals.
Herr also has Miles Mains. formerly
Of Seattle. and Lefty" Stroud in his
pitching stable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

LocalsWaltz
Into Cellar
Portland Stickers Pound Out
10 Runs in Sixth Frame;
Win Series, AZ

geaitle's descent into the cellar yes.
terday should have been a tragedy.
but Il wasn't-it was really funny.
II was also expected. For five in.
nlnKs. Cy Faikenbcrg. the string
bean hurler. who pitches with his
head, was on the hin for Seattle.
and in the sixth frame the Portland
Beavers got busy and operated on
Cy for 10 runs. Yes. Il was funny.
The Portland men were running
around the sacks until their tongues
were hanging out In the fatal sixth.
Seattle held a three-run lead.
which they had arnaaacd from the
offerings OF youthful Tom Lukan.
ovic. but as per usual. the sixth or
seventh frame found the locals do
ing the aviation stunt and tho visit
tors walked Off with the game. The
sixth inning was painful. There Is
no need for telling how II happened.
Nine hits. several walks. an error
and a couple Of wild pitches helped
the good cause along and showed the
Rainiors into the basement. Walter
Mails took up the burden in the
middle Of the sixth. but IL was use
less. Walter was bclted for trio
OF hits. and he was thru for the
day. 'Toots" Schultz. who accom-
modated the Portland team Sunday
by blowing up early. finished the
game.
Jack knight scored two of Seat.
ties runs In the third frame. Seat.
ties first run was n gift. Lukanovio
wild pitching the run over the plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
|kT;1d[|sszslzISagJ55I1

pie Of high fouls near the grand
stand yesterday that brought him a
big hand.
Walter Mails strutted out In us~
sixth inning. got raped a couple OF
times. and strutted right back again.
How glad everybody was 20 see
"Toots" schultz take up the burden
In the sixth. lie pitched such fine
game Sunday.
Airs well that ends well. except the
Seattle club. which is ending tn Q
Coast league at the present writing.
The Giants twice felled the Phil
lies. battering out Victories after be.
ing left at the post
The Browns were Dulverized at
Cleveland with e.to-3 crusher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
SALT LANE OPENS
MINK WEDNESDAY

Eddie Herr will lead his Mornons
INTO the local pasture for a series Of
onlI battles during the coming week.
"wednesday. Esidie's OUTFIT Is Just
Grmpleting three weeks home stay
81 which the Bees climbed. and
e11mbtd high the first divi.
u1on Eddie. who - fat and happy
lndividuai. has been getting a fair
bgand Of hurting and lots OF hitting.
Hitn In Utah and hits on the Coast
ose two different things. however.
IN Earl Shelley. the big first base
man: Mulvey and RumIer. two gar
1enerx. and Spencer. Herr has a
quartet OF long distance hitters.
Narklc. Levcrenz and Dale are the
Beee best pitching bets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

How did You get tbat black
eye, young mani" asked Willie's
mother.
I'll isn't "A black eye" explained
Willie. II was looking at the
ball game thru knot hole In
the fence, and IL got sunburned.
Rube schauer. formerly with the
New York Americans. Is the pitching
sensation OF the American associa.
ton. lie has hung up record OF
seven straight wins In the big Middle
West minor circuit for the Mime.
apolis Mlllers. The Millers are lead
ing the league.
Mickey La Longe. formerly catcher
with this Tacoma Northwestern
league club. is playing behind the
plate for the Kansas city Blues. in
the American association.
Ham Hyatt. famous as a pinch hit
ter with the Pittsburg Pirates sew
erai years ago. IL playing right field
for Toledo In the American aHsocias
ton. lie Is stlll cracking the onion
on the beak.
Jack knight crashed a swell hit To
tho right neld wall good for three
sacks In the third inning. scoring two
runs yesterday
Gus Cleichman Is playing n won
de-ful game around first base. lie
n de "A couple Of scoops yesterday
that were all 10 the gravy.
Art Koehler. Portland catcher. was
sent in to bat for young Lukanovic
In the fatal sixth yesterday with the
bases fun and he delivered with a
crash TO center good for two bases.
cleaning the pillows.
Pitchers. pitchers everywhere. and
not one can pitch.
Cook made pretty catches o. n cou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
THEY'RE ALL
TARZANS IN
SPORT TO-DAY

They are all calling themselves
Tarzan nowadays meaning some
thing nuperlatlve " the way Of brute
strength and cunning.
Tarzans 81 sport are numerous.
Boxing. wrestling and football are
games tht necessities great strength
and agility.
The name '-Tarzan" was first tied
10 "tiabe" Ruth. the huge home run
wailoper OF the Red sor. Babe liked
the title until he found out what u
meant Next comes pleStlna. the
Jugo Siav bear man. who calls him
self the Tarzan OF the mat. How
ever there are few other
wrestling mat mammotha who would
have little trouble tanning the for
elgner. How about Patoubney. the
giant Russian lie L. seven feet
tail and weighs over 900 pounds. Al
the wresti-rs are afraid Of him
despite the fact that he IL more than
30 years of age. Then the Zbyzsko
boys. Sunisiau and Wiad.k. bump
ing tho beam around go and go
pounds. respectively all solid
muscle. too. Old Charley Rogers.
the American Apollo. was giant of
the mat. who displaced about 900
pounds.
willard iN tho Tarzan OF the prize
ring today. but the first American
champion was Charles Freeman. who
would dwarf huge Jess were he alive
today. Freeman was seven feet
three inches tall. and weighed a13
pounds. old boy jeff was not a
weakiinR. either. or Carl Morris.
Then there Is big Pat Mcdonald. the
immense cop % Times square. who
toNnes the shot about like a collar
button. Arlic Mucks. the Tarxan Of
the field. IL about the same weight
and just as strong.
Football II game Of TarEans. II
was in tho old days. particularly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
LO8 ANGELES PLAYS
00R DEN GATE CREW

Los Angeles win invade San
vFoncisco's lot for the second
'seSueinw series with the Seals
tlb1e week. In the first meeting
- 1hese two leading squads the
Uenls came on best. winning four
out Of seven starts from the
Gerzphs. The Angels had a hard
time breaking even with the Yer
non Tigers last week. aitho they
~ fstten their percentage with
the Seattle club when they