davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
UNITED STA YES CAN'T KEEP FORMER GERlMANS4ZPS THEY WILL BE GIVEN 70 ENGLAND
On Recommendation of State Department President Will son Today Orders Remaining Seven Ships Turned Over to Great Brtain-Status of Possession of 12 Standard Oil Tankers in Firth of Forth is in Doubt

Washington, Dec. 26.-On re.com- mendation of the State departm ent, President Wilson has ordered the re- maining seven German ships used to bring home American troops turned over to Great Britain. By his in structions, the Shipping Board an- nounced today, this action would. be taken as soon as an accredited British representative was ready to receive the vessels, now in New York harbor The Imperator, second largest ship afoat and one of the original eight Ham burg American liners employed in American transport service, was delivered recently to the Cunard linc
 U. S. Has No Right to Ships.
 The presidents action, it was said at the State department, followed a report from Great Britain that the ships be surrendered under the ori- ginal allocation of the inter-a1lied shipping commission, which arranged to get the vessels out of German har-
 
 vestigation, it was added, the depart ment had found that the United States had no right to retain the ships beyond the period of their service in bringing back American troops-now completed-and so reported to Presi- dent Wilson.
 Controversy Is Ended Now.
 While the presidents order puts an end to the controversy over the Ger man ships, the status of 12 Standard oil tank steamers form erly under the German flag, but now in the Firth OF Forth under British jurisdiction, re- mains in doubt. Delay in turning over the German passenger craft by the Shipping Board, it has been un- derstood, was due to efforts to obtain title to these oil-carriers. The last formal action as to the tankers was the order of the supreme council at
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
BRIEF SHUTD0WNS
Local Factories Will All Practically
 Close Down Only on January 1- One May Operate on New Years.

The various local factories, owing to the brisk business conditions eX- isting, will not close down for inven- tory this year. with the possible ex- ception of Ianders, Frary & Clark company which will be without power on December 29, 30, 31 and January 1. The North & Judd Manufacturing company will endeavor to operate It's plant on New Years day, if there IS sufficient number of employees on hand to warrant running. Other con- cerns which will close only on Jan- ,ary l. are the Stanley Works, r. x F. Corbin company, Corbin Screw Corporation, the New Britain Machine company and the Corbin Cabinet Lock company At the Russell x Erwin Manufa curing company today 1t was stated that no definite arrangements concerning a shutdown were made as vet. Superintendent F. N. Humphrey of the Traut & Hine Ma nufacturlng company, said this afternoon that the concern would close down next We'd ncsday night until January }, for inventory.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
SEARCHING FOR TEACHERS
Superintendent S. H. Holmes Goes to Massachusetts to Fill Vacancies in
 Staff of Instructors. <...sts

The shortage of school teachers, not; only in New Britain but in Con- necticut, is reflected in the fact that Superintendents sof Schools Stanley II. Holmes is in Boston today in search of suitable instructors to fill the many vacancies in the local schools. In addition to the several resignations from the lower grades, the school board has received two from the High school, one of them being that of Joseph Wiseltier, director of free hand drawing, whose intention of leaving was announced Wednesday. The city has a staff of substitute and temporary teachers upon which to call, but it is the desire of the super
 intendent to get a permanent staff.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
STRIKE ON THE WAIVE
First Real Break in Ranks of Steel Workers Comes Today When 5000 Men Vote for Truce.

Cleveland, Dec. 26.-First indica- tions of a serious break in the ranks of the striking steel workers and pre- dictions of an end of the strike that has practically tied up Cleveland steel mills for three months, came today with the announcement that four lodges, claiming a membership of nearly 5000 men were preparing to declare q truce. ..'
 At a joint mass meeting 10 be held tonight the 5000 strikers will vote to return to work or to remain out until the steel companies agree to recognize the union
 At noon indications pointed, it was said, to a vote in favor of returning to work.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
Communism Experiment
 Cost Hungary 5 Billion

Berlin, Dec. 26.---Herr Huszar, the Hungarian premier, stated in Buda pest to a deputation representing Those crippled during the war that communism has cost Hungary 1s,o00,000,0oo kronen (nominally about s3,600, 0,00O,oo0), according to a report received here The premier said that the Rumanian inroad. had taken 36,000,000,000 kronen more. The national assem bly, had to restore Hungary's finances from a desperate condition.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
Charles MerWin to Wed
 Miss Ruth K. COrbin

Mrs. George w. Corbin of Lexing ton street announces the engagement of her daughter Miss Ruth Kelley Corbin tc Charles Philip Merwin, son of Mrs. Charles P. Merwin of Vine street. Miss Corbin is a graduate of the New Britain High school and Ma tional Park seminary, Forest Glen, Maryland MT. Merwin is connected with the Hart & Hutchinson company of this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
Husband Shoots Wife
 After Attending Show

Danbury, Dec. 2e.-Harry A. Webb, 34, a diver, shot his wife last night while in conversation with her in front of the home of her parents. TIee woman is in the Danbury hos pita1 with a wound in her side but will probably recover. Webb has made no explanation of the reason for the shooting. He and his wife have been living apart, but last night attended a theater together
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
Murray Succeeds kehoe
 As Water Commissioned

r. J. Murray has been named q member of the board of water com missioners to succeed T. H. Kehoe, who recently resigned. The new commissioner is also member of the park commission and an active work CT in the interests of the democratic party. He is in the insurance and real estate business with offices on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
BIG STORM COMING
Government Weather Bureau Advises of Gale Which Is Duo to Strike
 Eastern States Sometime Tomorrow.

F Washington, Dec. 26.-A storm, with gale proportions tomorrow, is approaching the north Atlantic coast, moving eastward from Lake Huron. The Weather Bureau issued the fol- lowing warning today:
 Advisory southwest storm warning ordered 10 a. m., Sandy Hook to Passport, Me. A storm is moving eastward. Increasing south and southwest winds will shift to westerly by Saturday morning, probably reach ing gale force. Cloudy weather, proba bly, snow, on eastern New England coast"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
President Withholding
 Action on Sugar Bill

Washington. Dec. 26.-President Wilson is withholding action on the McNary bill extending the life of the Sugar Equalization Board until the board files a memorandum concern ing the measure. It was said at the White House today that the board had requested this delay. There was no indication what the boards atti- tude on the bill would be.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
ANOTHER AUTO FATALITY
One Killed antl Two Injured When Machine Skids On Highway at

Palmer Mass, Dec. 26.--John Welsh was killed and George T. Me- Donald and William McGrath were severely injured when an automobile driven by Timothy J. Sullivan left the road and wedged between tree and a, telegraph pole in the BondsVllle dis trict early today. The exact cause or the accident is not known. All the occupants of the car are residents of Palmer.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
Local Police Get Tip"

When the cases of the men wd called Prosecutor Creedon instruct the clerk to make their plea not guii' MT. Creedon and the two deteeti sergeants. who were up all night the case. succeeded at 5 o'clock ii morning in getting an admission fire the four accused as to where they S the corcoction, so far as the III could remem Der, to whom it was sol It was on this information that t local police and New Britain authol ties were able to seize the poisono liuuids in their cities.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
sMIrH-TRAsK ANNOUNCEMENT.

Amour cement is made of the en-
 gagement of Miss Irene Trask, daugh- fer of Mr and Mrs. w. $. Trask of 168s Mapie street, to Harold r. Smith. Miss Trask is employed at the office sof Landers, Frary & Clark and Mir. smith. upon his return from the serv- ice resumed his former position at the Stanley Rule & Level company of fee. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Smith of New London.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
FACTORY GIVES GIFTS.

Christmas gifts of cash in varying amounts were given the employees of P. k r Corbin's office Wednesday, eve ming before the factory closed for tho Christmas holiday. The cash disburse- ments took the place of the Christmas bonus as paid in ether factories and came as pleasant surprise to the employees, as no promise of bonus or gift had been made.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
MRS. JEANETTE KTDDFE DEAD.

New York, Dec. 26.--Mr8- Jean- nette J. Eiddor, wife Of the Rev. E. F. Kiddcr of New Britain, Conn.,, died in the Methodist Episcopal hospital in Brooklyn today, She was 63 years old and had undergone an operation nine weeks ago. Burial will be made at Whist cd, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26

Paris that they be held in British custody until finally disposed of and be not delivered for operation under the awards made by the allied conl- mission.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
lECIa Nitlout Bail.

On motion of Prosecutor Creed the four were held for hearing Tuesday without bail. They WI charged specifically his morning VI the murder oi Anthony ChaskoviI Irving Botuck of 22 Bellevue strd chauffeur of the automobile which VI backed up against Roses saloon VI four barrels and seven casks Of i gallons each when Detective Sergel Edward j. Luugrjsh, Jr.. and Ehall J. Ijalliscy came upon him, was hd iu $500 bonds for hearing at the sa time on a charge Of violating HulIor law,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
May Arrest Quilty.

These 12 barrels had no reven1 stamps on them and it was expecta that AGam OstroWski of 1O3 His street, Holyoke, who the police s!:s secured 10 gallons of the mixtul
 IL In...r \
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26

The four men brought into court a charge of murder arc:
 Jacob Bronerwine of 19 Roose7 street, proprietor ot Q saloon at Windsor street.
 Frank Rose of S7 Portland strd proprietor of q saloon at FIT Wind| street.
 Saul Joseph of 39 Earl atreet, pI dler and partner of Broncrwine. peddler.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
Thousand Dollars Barrel.

The Hartford cargo consisted of barrels of the mixture, which the i men charged with murder say cd to them all ready to be sold. 1T say they bought the 12 Barrels s12,O00 and that they merelyfad
 water to it before putting it on salt
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26

(Continued on sixth Page,l
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
Eighth Victim Dies.

James Charcovich, also admit to the Hartford hospital aG 9 solrl Thursday night, died st 3:30 morning, the victim of the illt sales. .H
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
This Afternoon Nil Victim Collapses Streat and is Repd ed Going Blind. $12,00O IS PAID
 FOR 12 BARRE J. J. Guilty of Elm Stl Mentioned in Dispatc As Having Purchased stamped Liquor.

Hartford, Dec 26.--With men dead as a result cf wood ald poisoning in this city, Hartford and state police and federal asutI ties were at work today ia an q to round up the men responsibld the sale of the poison and to \ those who got some of it and have not yet taken any.
 Face Murder Charges.
 Four men arrested last night this morning by the Hartford n were charged with murder in con ten with the sales, in police court morning, and Q fifth, who was take the act of transporting the ill liquor, was charged with violating liquor law.
 Stuff Located Here.
 New Britain and Holyoke, M police, acting on information from city.l secured a quantity of the poi ous concoction in their respes cities. The federal authorities ] asked to areea:s .aellbers A as Y crk firm which the police said nished the wood alcohol.
 Another Arrest Expected.
 The notifications of the affair expected to involve firms and per in other cities A New Haven was stricken blind on Wednesday ter he had taken wood alcohol, oner Mix found. The federal aut ities, it was asserted this aftern expected to arrest a Danbury sal' keeper who is alleged to have .whiskey which caused a residen that town to become demented, VI nesday night.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Miss Bess Polhill has returned to
her home in Hawkinsville after Wis
it with Mrs. L. NJ. Orr She was de-
lightfully entertained during her stay
in the city.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
CAL0MEL ROBBED
l*lk OF IT'S NAUSEA
Medicinal Virtues Retained anu in,-
proved-Unpieasant and Siekenins
Qualities Removed. New Tablet
Called "CaIotabs F"

The latest triumph of modern plial
macy8is "denauseated" calomel tab
let known to..the drug trade as Gallo
tabs Calomel the most genarally
useful of all medicines thus ent .r up
on wider field of popularity puri
fled and refined from those objection
able qualities which have here tofore
limited it's suse.
In biliOusness, constipation and in
digestion, and in a great varrty of
liver, stomach and kidney troubles
calomel was the most successful rem
edy but its use was often neglected
on account of its Sickening qualities
Now it is the easiest and most pleas
ant of medicines to take. One tablet
at bedtime with a swallow af water
that's all. No taste, no gripping, no
iausea, no salts. A good nights sleep
and the next morning you are fe cling
fine with a clean liver and big appe-
tite. Eat what you please. No dan
ger.
T Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty five
cents. Your druggist offer to refun
the price as a guarantee that ayon
will be thoroughly delighted with Cal
otabs, (adv)
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
NEVER AGAIN



There are gains for all our losses.
There are balms for all our pains,
But when youth. the dream, departs.
1t takes somthing from our hearts
And it never comes again.
We are stronger, and are better,
Under manhood's sterner reign;
Still we feel that something sweet
Followed youth with flying feet,
And will never come again.
Something beautiful is vanished
And sigh for it in vain
We seek teverywhere.
On the earth and in the air.
But it never comes again.
The following new books have been
received at the library: The Scarlet
Signal Grace Livingston Lutz, Blue
Grass and Broadway. Davies; A Stu
dent in Arms. Donald Hankey; The
Sky Pilot in No Mans Land. Connor;
Dawn, Eleanor Porter; The Keeper
of the Door, Dell; Joan and Peter II.
G. wells; Almanac. Frank Davis; Mys.
terious Rider, Zane Grey; The Ar
row of Gold. Joseph Conrad: The Lit.
tie Tin Soldier, Temple Bailey; The
Years for Rachel, Bertha Ruch; La
Bodega. Blasco Ibanez; Dangerous
Days, Rhinehart; White Man, Cham
berlain; The Wicked Marquis. OPP
penheim; ALI the Brothers Were Val
ian, Williams; Black Stone. George
Gibbs: The House Around the Cor
ner. The Girl and his Billet. Bertha
Ruch.
Miss Bess Polhill has returned to
her home in Hawkinsville after a Wis
it with Mrs. L. NJ. Orr She was de-
lightfully entertained during her. stay
in the city.
T. w Bennett of Charleston. is Wis
1ting his aunt Mrs. L, NJ. Hurs5.
.
Miss Leila Parker has returned
from St. Simons Island where she Wis
tied Mrs. w. H. Parker and Miss Bu-
fort Aiken.
Miss Margaret Allison left Tuesday
afternoon for her home in Selma. Ala.
after spending two weeks with Miss
Sarah MARI Mccormick in tho city
and on St Simons Island.
%
Miss Gladys McKkinnon has return
ed from st. Simons Island where she
visited Mrs. William MACPHERSON.
-
Mrs. Mary Valentine of Jackson
vile is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Page
Gray.
Miss Pauline Scarlett will come
over from Fancy Bluff today to visit
relatives.
Mrs. William H. Bunkley is visit
ing her mother, Mrs ]. j. Lott Lieut..
Bunkley is still in the hospital at
Fort McHenry.
.
Miss Lois Moore has returned to
her home in Nashville, Ga after
a pleasant visit with Mrs Mehaffey
on Grant street.
Dr.. and Mrs, Frank B. Atkinson
and little daughter motored to rarien
where they spent the weekend at the
Mcintosh home with relatives.
Miss May Bennett Of Charleston. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs b. NJ Hurst
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

IF YOU WANT THE HIGHEST
CASH PRICE FOR YOUR LIBERTY
BONDS AND PARTLY PAID BOOKS
SEE N. T. WAY AT BRUNSWICK
LUMBER CO., OR 1914 UNION ST.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
on Norwich street.

on Norwich street.
Mrs. Eugene Allen has returned to
her home in Griffin after a delight
full visit with Mrs. Grover Allen
Miss Ellen Emanuel is visiting Mis-
Billie Akin at their country home near
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs Miles Monk. .Jr. and
Mrs. Lester Bryan and daughter of
| Moultrie are visiting Mrs Tom Scar.
boro.
Mrs. j. Z. Connerat and sons have
returned to Savannah after visiting
Mrs. James Dunwody in the city and
Mrs. Nat Emanuel on ST Simons Is
land
Mrs. Joseph Evans and children are
visiting relatives in Odom and Rrent,
wood.
Miss Annie Mcintosh of Savannah
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
b. Atkinson at their home ON Glynn
avenue.
The Liberty Tneater offers today
Miss Beatriz Michelena. the beautiful
actress in that real western herman
fight picture, Just Squaw." A grip
,N;p f,,lt ~f
emotions. Also clever Triangle com
edy The Hunt" Coming. THE Man
that Turned White
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

6o6 has more limitations than any
otner Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market. but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the med.
strength Othine as this is sold under
'c'ne line. ADV.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

CASH PRICE FOR YOUR LIBERTY
BONDS AND PARTLY PAID BOOKS
SEE N. T. WAY AT. BRUNSWICK
LUMBER CO., OR 1914 UNION ST
EVENINGS.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

land where they will. spend several
weeks. =
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald are
visiting in Madison, Fla,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

|,II!l'||a;l!z!lI'[s!9''zI'Z 8! 81 "a
TONIGHT
VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES
Madge Evans in ''HOme Wanted
World-Brady-Made Feature
Bob Shaw's Blue Ridge Lassies
Presetnts
CHANGE PROGRAM DAILY
Featuring
"Blue Ridge Four"
(Harmony Singers)
Starts Sis
Admission. -. >. sc and, SOC
Flour Contest Tomorrow-8
Boys Wanted.
COMING-"Terror of The Range
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Mrs. Eugene Allen has returned to
her home in Griffin after a delight
full visit with Mrs. Grover Allen.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

What delicious coffee you make.
Mrs. Jones'" mo trick at all, I use
Grade "A Coffee" You'll like It,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
The Strong Withstand The Heat of
Summer Better Than The Weak

old people who are feeble and younger people who
are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to
90 through the depressing heat of summer by tax
Ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t purifies
and enriches the blood and builds Up the whole
system: You can soon feel its Strengthening In
vigoratine Effect Coo
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Miss Ellen Emanuel is visiting Mis-
Billie Akin at their country home near
Atlanta.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04
ALL AMERICANS" ARE
AFTER THE OCALA HIGH

The lovers Of football will have an
opportunity Of witnessing a gridiron
battle Thursday, Nov. 9th, 1919, at
AIS at Hunters ball field where
plenty of science and blood will be in
evidence, for the Ocala High School
warriors have been challenged by a /
team which styles itself the "All Am
ericans," and both teams are sure of
victory. However. at the time this
paper went to press the betting odds
were very much in favor of the Ocala
High, for the boys are putting IN some
good hard practice for the game,
while the "All Americans" are relying
upon their old form to carry them to
glory upon the field. We can assure
the public of a good game from the
first blow of the whistle to the last
second of play for from a canvass of
the players they have made the fol-
lowing statements:
Norton Davis: / advise all of them
to take out insurance.
Reuben Blalock: If | can spare the
time will be there in old form.
George Newsom: My experience
while in the navy will be great help
IL rolling over their line.
Arthur Davies: Will repair all
blowouts and punctures inflicted upon
the Ocala High.
Frank Harris: Hope there will be
| no ladies for / have lost my youthful
figure.
Hansel Leavengood: Will use the
| Star to give myself a good write-up.
Alfred Green: If a certain school
j, teacher does prevail upon me | will
vim the game for the All Americans.
James Taylor: Have plenty of ice
at the factory to cool all bruises on
opponents.
Carl Ray: The high school may be
good team but | come from the
rough country.
Robert Anderson: / was good in my
day.
"Fat" Davis: We will press and cut
them down.
Bats: If | can only measure up to
old style and form l will be bear.
Jake Goldman: Advise all to pawn
their watches and bet on the Cali
Americans"
Jimmie Nichols: Will use the w. U.
T. to report all casualties among the
Ocala High.
Carlton Erwin: Having been in the
Q. M. c. where the fighting was the
fercest, l will have no mercy upon
opponents.
]. R. Bullock: The Ocala High
School team has an impregnable line
while the back field is composed OF
battering rams and the "All Ameri
: cans" are going to be disappointed.
F. R. Hooker, who is to referee th'
, game, has stated that he is in a posi-
ton to win the game and advises tn,
; betting public to see him as he is il
the market for good proposition.
Admission, 10 and 25 cents. Tn,
) proceeds will go for helping equil
; the high school team.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04

The Star is in difficulties today.
The editor tried to read chapter in
fine-print bible yesterday afternoon
and brought on a severe headache that
laid him up until the middle of this
morning. What is of more conse-
quence, the Stars faithful pressman
and man of every kind of work, James
Strange, who only gets sick once in
two years, took an extra illness to-
day, and this bunch doesn't know
what to do without Jim. Port came up
stairs and set ads. and we helped
make up 1--WE are both printers yet,
glory be-, so here's your Star. Han
sci said for US to write a piece for
people not to halloa (holler. he called
it, about the paper being late, but
we've found it eases peoples feelings
to "holler," so we are not going to
write any such piece. Hansel don't
like the paper to be late-sometimes
since the evenings are growing long,
it causes him to miss either his sup
per or a date with his girl.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04

CGists scores of millions of dollars In
cash and pledges and brought new
spirit of faith and purpose into this
great denomination of our American
Christendom. Rev. r. Ira Barnett,
chairman, presided, and there were
present Rev R. Ira S. Patterson, con-
ference missionary secretary of Tam
Pa; Rev. T. J. Nixon, of Tampa; DR..
J. H. Therrell, conference Sunday
school field secretary, of our city;
Rev. w. J. Carpenter, of ST. Peters
burg; Mr.. A. w. McLeran. conference
Icy reader, of Wellborn; Rev. Smith
Hardin, and Mr.. Roger Dodd, confer
ence centenary treasurer. of this city.
Reports from every quarter of the
state are encouraging to the leaders
Of this big movement. The cabinet is
endeavoring to give even greater care
tC the conservation period program
than the commission did to the pro-
glam of the preparation and financial
drive period.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-04

Tickets are selling fast for "Hitchy
Koo," the bright and bewitching play
which will be at the Temple tomorrow
night, and it promises to have a
crowded house. We have followed the
line of it's press notices around the
state and found that it has given full
satisfaction everywhere. 1t is espec-
tally strong in music and fun, and al
who attend may be assured of a de.
lIghtful evening.