davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
INTERNATIONAL SITUATION
 IS GIVEN IN BRIEF OUTLINE

cil of the conference the demands of it's country,
 France, and presumably the other Allied and associated nations. are prepared for eventualities should the Germans fail to carry out the provi- sions of the treaty which is now ready for the signatures of the dele gates.
 Premier ClcmencsaU, replying to questions of members of the Chamb Der of deputies relative 10 demobilization, said yesterday that precautions were necessary in view of the state of mind of the Germans, the premier pointing out that the destruction of German ships in Scapa Flow and at Kiel show cd the spirit in which the Germans will sign the treaty.
 Dispatches from Berlin indicate that feeling over the peace situation is still running high in German military cir Cles, officers speaking of defending the honor of tho Gadman army and it's leaders," by adopting special measures7
 lhe supreme council Of the confer encc mas formally approved the plan of g1Vng Belgium priority in rapara- lions to the extent of about $500, 0,000,- 900.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

ard that it is difficult to live up to- but congress has been doing it's best ever SinCe--and from time to time, nOblN succeeding.
 The recent debate on the daylight saving bE brought out some gems that are we'll worth preserving in our national annals. One graVe senator assured his colleagues that he was against the daylight saving plan be- cause he did not believe in upsetting tho hours that God had created. He apparently believes that God invented tho Waterbury watch.
 But the best one came from a Kan sas congressman who reminded his hearers that "eVerNbOdy knows that the dew in the carly. morning causes sores on tho body" Of course cvery- body knows that. and it was kind of the gentleman from Kansas to remind us, when so many of uS had forgot ten. Everybody knows, too, that toads cause warts and that grasshop0crS, on being pressed, yield mo1asses: so the gentleman &frOn Kansas might we'll bring in a bill for the suppression of the ono and the cultivation of the nj her
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
NINETY NEW CITIZENS.

Enc addition of that part of the
 n1ncty applicants for citizenship who BsxsRre able to pass their examinations Nefore Judge Mcskill and Commission Ghurch today, 10 the Americans of Nsew Britain and the United States is a aaBF atifying testimonial to the work be- carried on in thfs. city for educat- gdl1g and interesting the foreigner in
 citizenship. " < E The AmericanGzation Bureau may { nr may not have had a great deal to 6 do with the large list. Contributing #factors wers many undoubtedly. The x war and it's results will be the cause ~pf a number expressing their deter s animation to become more closely allied N with the flag under which they live. l, The spread of enlightenment is an- X other reason foIs larger lists of pros 9pective citizens. But without the Blu reau there would not be as many de- string to be naturalized. Every step taken to make it easier for the alien to enroll in the United States is a wor- thy step. Therefore the Bureau is
 valuable.
 Arguments to the effect that the
 people whose sons have been serving
 in the Army or Navy, or who have been in touch with government work in the stress of war, would wish to Am icon urging, are true. There is also truth dn the statement that these people, or some of them, despite their enthusi
 asm for the United States are ignor- ant of the manner of obtaining citi-
 zenship and unwilling to push their
 way through many barriers to gain
 information. These barriers have
 heretofore surrounded naturalization
 courts. Anything done to simplify the
 course to be pursued is a great deal
 gainsd by the nation. There are many possable citizens, and good ones too, avho may be brought to the naturaH l#aai0n point by instruction in the nec- Ikssary method. It is this which the \ Americanization Bureau is trying to do.
 s1 We do not mean that the alien should be urged and persuaded to join our ranks. If he does not willingly become citizen he is not worthy of being one. We do believe, though, that everything should be done to help the man who does wish to register land does not know how to go about it.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
C:TRN1tN!.. TI[TEIN,

 Now will you, call us coWards--brand us teaCherouG, and jeer. Just because We chose to let you have our ships" Did YOU think that we were conquer cd when we met you in the Forth, And greeted you with lies upon our lips? You could not see our purpose then you thought that we were crush And glad to save our lives at any cost. You 3tupidly believed, that we were doing what you wished .- That all our hopes of victory were lost. You fools, The fleet no longer ours you placed within our care, And left us free 10 work our own brave will. You did just what we thought you q do, you hateful English dogs You trusted us our promise to full fill. And now you've paid the penalty your fleet is sunk and gone. Destroyed by an indOmitn ble foe. We opened all tho seacOcks. and we flew the conqueror's flag, And VIC beat you in tho fight of SCapa Flow. Frank NJ. Whitehall in New York Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
HISTORY OF PLAINvILLE FROM INDIANS DAY
 ID PRESENT TIME
Continued From Fifth PagcD

out over the water and forming part of the floor space of the stores.
 After Harmanus M. Welch closed his store in lS4S and had identified himself with The Planville Manufac- turing Go. as president Of that cor poration, one of his buildings was moved across the street to the pres cnt site of w. J. Hemingvay's store and occupied by Henry L. Wclch & co. This business was sold ill lS53 to The rlainvillc Trading Co.,, a joint stock corporation with a capital of sS,OOO. Regardless of it's suspicious beginning the company failed in 1855 and a year later William Newton acquired the stock in trade and soon after the building and the land upon
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Adding insult to injury-Charging l luxury tax on a Bromo Seltzer.

Mrs. Gilligan is said to have pur- chased many silk dresses for her daughter Mary, which were not used, therefore she is insane. She went to funerals riding in one carria ge and hiring an empty one to drive along; she carried on telephone conversations with imaginary persons. Therefore she is insane. She is accused of hay ing posed as very wealthy but she evidently knew where it was possible to obtain enough to pay for her cx- travaganCes. If the allegations con corning the source of her income are true that type of insanity which ca llS for murder to meet it's ends is hers. It is not pleasant type to have in the immediate neighborhood.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Saving Wood.
(Waterbur,. Republican1

IWaterburN RepubIlcan.) |.
 There is no limit to Credulity. WE have absorbed many stories of the kaiser saving wood at Amerongen but the most recent account which states that he has completed his 5,O0Oth tree, Is too much for US to swallow. Wood saving carried to that length, aside from the magni. tude of the work. constitutes useful labor, of which Wilhelm is not cap able. His clever press agent mus be back of these stories, the more SC since newspaper men and other inter. ested persons who might report the truth are not permitted to see him.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
LOCAL BOY STARS.
Walter korf's Bat Helps Dartmouth
 Down Cornell at Baseball.

Hanover, x. H., June 25.--Dart- mouth celebrated the end of the base ball season with a 60 shutout over Cornell here yesterday before a, com mcnccm ent crowd. Cuddy Murphy, ir the box for the Green, held the Njsi tors to five hits. Walter kopf was the batting star of the day with three singles. The score:
 r. h. e. Dartmouth e.. 2oo1003Ox--6 0 Cornell ..... OOOoO0O00--0 , 3 Murphy and Ross; Mcleod, Olsen aud Estes.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
COMMUNICATED,
To tho Point.

Editor Hera1d:---
 Provided you will allow me the space in your paper, I would like to bring to the attention of the public Of this city the need of a comfort station located at the central trolley terminal on Main street.
 A station at this point would he greatly appreciated by those whose business requires them tos spend most Of their time down town, people from out of town as well as natives, and most especially by those who do most of their shopping on or near Main street. Thank you,
 kEI. A. BAEHE
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Our National Side Show.
(Brid gcport Post. ]

Barnum's circus is soon coming to town but despite it's claims, the Great est Collection of Freaks Ever Assem- - hled Under One Tent still continues to be the congress of the United States. AnT reader of the Congressional Rec ord can tell you that
 Way back in the days when the t, & senate was Investigating the sinkin 2 of the Titanic. one of the senator's set a new high water mark by demanding to know whether the Titanic had wa
 ter+ight compartne ents and if so, why the passengers had not been locked in these earopartments as they should have been! His question set stand
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Nantcd-A Convis7ial Drink.
(NCW York NNorld)

The demonstration made by prom inent restaurant keeper of the possi- bilities of invention in devising seduc- five substitutes for alcoholic bcver- ages Seems to have been a great sue cess except on one point The imita- ton cocktails, hghhaIls, liquors. etc., deceived the eye and the palate of the imbiber but they failed to fool the sub- grees of alcoholic exhilaration. They were good to look at and to taste but they did not cheer the inner man.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

We refuse to worry ourselves over the report from Berlin that all of the officers of the German army have threatened to resign should the Peace Treaty be signed. We may miss some of them when the court sits upon the cases of those guilty of inhuman con- duet and the bringing about of the war. The Kaiser resigned once but he will answer for his deeds just the same.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
CONGRATULATIONS, PLAiNVILLE.

New Britain, with many good wishes for the future, may we'll con- kratulate it's neighbor on the west, SP1ainville, upon the successful at Bainment. Of it's fftieth birthday as a Eewn. It's history is interwovcn with tale of progress that should be the Hnvy Of many larger and older
 place and it is today reaping the benefits of fifty years of activity with prospects that are still brighter For the years to come.
 Men of remarkable business aAcumen and foresight have made sPlainyille what it is. There is an Element of luck that the town should have had such men but the fact that kheg were willing to pursue fame and ## z x
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

aerial foroes u f5sa. Texas (4eiator,. flying from sMineola, fell and was burned to death in Rye, N. Y, yester- day. His fiance witnessed the fall,
 The aeroplane is not perfect yet by any means.s Accidents of many kinds point out this fact daily. It is not ! month since a British aviator fell somewhere in Connecticut or the Sound adjacent and has been missing since This particular district, owing toSits proximity to the aviation fields on Long Island, will continue to wit ness serious mishaps. But the ex- perrin entation with the machines con tinucs. Intrepid souls are plenty and will carry on with flying until such a time as it is considered perfectly safe to take up any m enber of your fam fly for an evening spin int the clouds. The history of the automobile con- tains many stories of killings though the sport, now necessity, was safer in nature than aviation. It is not
 
 when a driver was awarded a purse of S10,000 for driving an autom obile at a speed of 30 miles an hour for one mile. "
 Many planes are in the air every day and it is not surprising that there arc many accidents. When the total of safe flights are compared with the mishaps the danger, even at this stage, is not great It is safe to pre- dict that the young man who is grad- uating from the schools today will see the time when his family will climb into his cloud scraper Sixteen and run a couple of hundred miles or so over the country on a Sunday afternoon with no fear of suddenly flashing to the earth.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

The predicted resignation of Gle menceau as Premier of France upon the signing of the Peace Treaty will mark the passing of one of the most interesting figures in the conference. The "Tiger of France right or wrong. has expressed his opinions ruggcdly and stuck to them staunchly. A great
 many of them have been carried out.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

If your telegram is delayed by the
 strike YOU might trace it with, letter and when the strike is settled you may locate the letter if you trace it witt a teiegra m.--1knoxyillc Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Twelve obsolete American battle ships are to be iunkcd. It has just about gotten so in this Wotld that a hattleship stays in fashion only about a. long as 3 skirt Dallas News.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

The United States senate is never without a question over which 1t can set excited. --DeS M pines Register. If your telegram is delayed by the strike YOU might trace it with, q letter and when the strike is settled you may locate the letter if you trace 1t with a telegram knoxville Journal.
 Twelve obsolete American battle ships are to be iunkCd. It has just about gotten so in this woEld that a battleship stays in fashion only aboHt a. long a3 3 skirt Dallas News. Between watc hing ko1Chak, Whc has disappointed them so often, and Bela Kun, who has scared them so often, the peace confercnce delegates are turning around so fast they are in danger of becoming dizzy.-Pittsburgh Dis0atCh
 Hypocrisy on prohibition and cow ardice on daylight saving make poor record for the start of new Congress.--Nall Street Journal.
 Uncle Sam doesn't let keeping a watch on the Rhine seriously inter fere with that chronic watch he has to keep on the Rio Grande.-Man- chester Union.
 Preparations already completed for. it's celebration indicate that the na- ton. in considering it's national holi- days, is still disposed 10 hold The Fourth the very frst.--Boston Transcript.
 The president had q hard job trying to keep the lid on the treaty and didn't succeed. Perhaps this Is a new day when the people don'S want any more secret diplomacT-Philadc dclphia Press.
 Turk experts in Paris arc welcomed as advisers in making peace, not kept at arms length as enemy delegates. They might prefer more formalltH. Their treatment means in effect. that there is no more Turkish cmpirc.- New York World.
 One indication that the world has been made different since the war is that when the Nillista bullets began to fall in El Paso. il was not period of watthful waiting that set in.- Springfield Union.
 German statesmen regard the war of atroCity merely as a political blun- der for which an apology should be accepted. Star.
 The Chinese president and cabmct may resign as a result of popular dts content with the government torclSn policy. Where did the president and cabinet get the idea that anything like that was necessary in Il republic? Kansas City Star.
 Don't send anyone an alarm Clock through the mails as a birthday pres cnt these daNs.-New York Sun.
 Toy Con of the Chinese army IS buying Liberty motors for Chlna's air service. Bound to have some kind of liberty somewhere, in spite ot Japan Toledo Blade.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Between watching kolChak, Whc has disappointed them so often, and Bela Kun, who has scared them so often, the peace GonfercnCe delegatcS are turning around so fast they+are in danger of becoming dizzy.-Pittsburgh DiSDatCh.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

The United States senate is never without a question over which 1t can set excitcd.-De3 M pines Register.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Drug Store Back in 1854.

Byingtpn drug store may be traced back to 1854. The Writings sold a few drugs but it was n6r until Dr. George A. Nc ody and Charles l.. san fCrd entered the business in the year last mentiored that a drug store wor- thy of the name became available To- Cally. Their business was carried on in a building owned by 1Iarmanus M. Welch, standing on the plot of ground near the Main street crossing. Moody and Sanford were sUcC eeUGd by B. H. LeaN worth in 1856 and he by Ali son x. Clark in 1S57 WI,G in 1864 sold the business to Henry l.. Welch. In the meantime the building Was moved across the street. adjoining Newton s block where Mr. WeIch Was succeeded by Edwin r. Tomlinson in 1864,
 A detailed account of Plainville's s numerous stores, while it would be in terestng Is impossible without dan ger Of becoming WcariSome, nor is it possible to speak at length of the men who laid the foundations oC our rei- Sious. political, social and commercial institutions, Of our part in the Civil war wherein sixty men from this town fought fer the preservation of the Jnon nor is it possible to speak of the deeds of CUT mUn and women, par ticipants in the greatest war the world has ever known.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

which it stood, and began his long career as a local merchant
 In 1S5o Platt X Andrews opened a store where the post office is now located.
 Another of Plajnville's early mer- chants was George Morgan who in lS6o, bought the property now occu- pied by the fost office and in' com pany with Edward T. Turner con- ducted another general store. In 1863 MT. Morgan bought a barn then stand ing on Queen street iH, Southington, mounted one' end of it on cart wheels the other on, runners and by means of OK power drew the building into PlainTille and located it on Main street where it was rebuilt and still stands. the next building west from, Odd Fellows block. That, and the structure west Of it were occupied from tinns to time by MT, Morgan and his sons.S MT. Morgan was also in terested in u lumber and coal business on the site of tho brick freight depot.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

hasn't a chance to bid on it.-Birm- ingnam Agc-Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
FACTS AND ,FANCIES

The kaiser is going home as soon as the peace treaty is signed, and those who wondered how Germany was ever to be punished sufficiently arc answered. d.-NcW York Tribune.
 However, Messrs. Alcock and Brown are not the only persous in this world who. unConsciouslH, have been living upside down. .''-New York Herald.
 No description of an airship flight offers any suggestion of competition with the old steamboat as a means of summer excursion travel.-LWashing ton Star.
 We rather admire the highly suc Cessful way in which Turkey says nothing. g.-Toledo Blade.
 By next week a new map should appear; fSW.fll either show q signed treaty,s territorial provisions or Focb's advanced position in Germany.-New York Sun.
 It must sadden the heart of Villa. to realize that war material is being sold for the proyerbial song and he
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

German statesmen regard the Wal of atrocity merely as a political blum der for which an apology should bs accepted. Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

We rather admire the highly sue cessful way in which Turkey says nothing. E.-Toledo Blade.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Hypocrisy on prohibition and cow ardice on daylight saving make poor record for the start of a new congress- Wall Street Journal
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
iii Herald.

IIll Herald.
 fuBLisHING coMPAEY.
 Proprietors. N = 8aNAiiy (Sunday sexcepted at 4:15
 S at Herald Building. 67 Church St. @& s ' ear R--.> .-e
 ss W shsss 2 mentS' Months T % Ned st. the Post Office at New Britain sas EecoHd Class Mail Natter Sg ME NTELEPHONE CALLS FS@Oms ................ SSo rks1only profitable advertising medium In s@ss lAe Cit&ga Circulation books and press N SssasRg0 0@nl always open to advertisers. saa Member of the Associated Press. .k@Ss Associated Press Is exclusively entitled @Mss&p the use for republication of all news ETedited to it or not otherwise credited ssssA this paper and also local news se1ApNblished herein.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
TELEPHONE CALLS

&8s#d at the Post Office at New Britain ~T3 Fas SecoHd Class Mail Matter,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

nly profitable advertising medium in
 3. citH&. Circulation books and press a1ll always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

fortune there sI E&he | citizens of Rlaa eI few natural the e-resIf
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Uncle Sam doesn't let keeping 3 watch on the Rhine seriously inter fere with that chronic watch he has to keep on the Rio Grande.- M an chester Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

FRSgms s26
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

One indication that the world has been made different since the war i; that when the Nillista bullets bcgar to fall in Fl Paso. it was not q period of watthful waiting that set in.- Springfield Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

The Chinese president and cablne may resign as a result of popular dls content with the government forcigl policy. Where did the president anc cabinet get the idea that anythins like that was necessary in Il republic Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Preparations already ompleted for its celebration indicate that the na- ton. in considering it's national holi- days, is still disposed 10 hold ''Thc Fourth" the very first.--Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Towns Religious Leader.

The religious leader Of [ Tlainvillo in the early days was Deacon Rcderick Stanley It was through his efforts that our first church was organized funds secured for it's ainter ance and for the building Of it's two meeting hru%Ns.
 The founders of our original fac tories and stores have been men toned. They did their part, and the energy of each in his chosen field of work is worthy Of rem emb"anCc and in IF ost cases of emulation.
 In the Wcrk of Shapir g public scnti- mcgt for the incorporation of ths town and in bringing that event to a. sue ressful issue. Henry D. StanleT and Tneodor> P. Strong took tie lead.
 There is, however. nc ,rc,n living IT dead to whom Plainvllle is more deep ly indebted fer it's growth than Ehen- czer IIuwIey Whiting. It Was his fore sight and ambition tFat developed the trading ccnters of the town and im- pellcd it towards it's present prosper fly.
 ManE changes have come to inc Great Plain since the first settlers of Pennington abandoned this portion of their grant in 164Q. IL was the many acts of self sacrifice, endured by a few in gaining z foothold here that shaped From :; wilderness the most ad- Narta gcously lc catcd town in the com monWeaitF of Connecticut, away from navigt,rlo water
 As we look back upon it all. let Us be mindful of the days tc come, re- memhcring the admnnitior of the founder of civilization ill New Eng land: That all great md honorable actions arc accompanied with great difficulties. and must be both enter priscd and overcome with ansN cradle courage
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Don't send anyone an alarm CloCk the mails as birthday pres cnt these davs.-New York Sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-17
Victory Model Mitchell
for Livery Service

D. d. Little. proprietor uf tho
White Garage. announced today the
falo Of one % the new Victory Model
Mitchell cars 20 g., D. Brock, Of tho
Hturrss Taxi line Tho new Mitchell
Will BE- used for she accommodation
az tno growing business of the COM
fnnv. fhis new model Mitchell j.
meeting with surprising Hnies an over
ihe country. states a. representative
from the home factory who attrih-
rtea this great demand entirely 20 ne
Mitchell reputation and tho dcscrip-
tive literature that has hCon sent out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-17

Goodyear Mingfput Gar,icn Ho-'
guaranteed two fenr- ~ cents fout
&c whitney Hardware 60,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-17

Most 81 our troubles arise from
TRYING % uphold tho bluudCrs ae
make.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-17

iich' Itch, itch'-~scratchi Scratch
ecratchi The Ion you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Deans Ointment.
For eczema. any skin itching. eoc a
box.