davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
Beginning Monday, Factory Will
Go on Eight Hour Schedule
MANY ORDERS CANCELLED
Other Local Concerns Have Not as
Yet Made Any Changes in Working
Time-Nazie Homo on F1Irlough
Wins Lawsuit.

4 Owing to the recent cancellation OF
. war contracts and the difficulty in
securing steel, the Berlin Construc-
ton company will change the sche-
dule of working hours for its en-
ploveers starting next Monday with an
8-hr day and half day Saturday The
fa~tory during the past two years has
been working 10 hours six days d
week and three nights overtime.
. Also, the managing officials of the
: concern report that a number of
craftsmen have been laid off.
This is the first local factory to
I change its time schedule since the
cesation of hostilities with Germany.
..rr.E American Paper Goods company,
although doing q large percentage Of
government work, has still maintained
ethe same working hours by its en-
4ployees. At the G. f. Prentice Mfg,
the latest orders received still re-
'1nained uncancelled and the factory
will run on the same schedule.
= Seaman Maize on FurIoueh.
1 Aaman George Maize of the L. S.
Ca3tine, destroyer, recently re-
Z turned from European waters, is
spending a short furlough at the home
Aof Paul Giana, in Kensington. Sea-
man Maize is stationed at New Or
$Ieans. He has been in foreign waters
afor over 20 months and, being on a
Ydestroyer, he has had experience
| with the deadly U-boats. He also
fla@ had the opportunity of visiting
England. France, Scotland and Ire
land and while conveying transports
in the war zone. he has witnessed
U-boats making their attacks.
Receives 10 Pound Picl1crel,
George Bragg Of East Berlin, is in
receipt of a pickerel weighing exactly
% pounds. The pickereI was caught
.i1eSr Lake Placid n. Y, by a reIa-
tive of Mr. Bragg and was shipped
mere by express.
Hull At St. Nazairc.
Word has been received by friends
of Private William Hull, who is with
be White Enlisted staff, 301st stew
Rdore Regiment stating that his regi-
pment has arrived at St Nazaire,
| France, and will probably be shipped
shomS<at an early date Private Hull
has been doing duty throughout
France but never had the opportunity
TO get on the firing line. In his letter,
Private Hull also stated that he is
well and during the past few weeks
he has come in contact with a num-
Der of other Berlin boys. who are
awaiting their chance to be sent back
Ane.
Corporal Turner Speaks.
Swnile attending the East Berlin
Village Improvement society fair
which closed last evening at the Ath-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
Passports, Discharge Papers and
$40 Stolen From John Turner
MAY ARREST MISCREANT
Thief Leaves Some OF His Own
Clothes in Room, Leaving Valuable
C1ue-Firc Department Gets Call
Other News Items.

John Turner has reported to the
police that while he was at work yes
terday afternoon someone entered his
room in the Hotel Clarendon and stole
MS oVercoat valued at $40 and his
passports and discharge papers from
the Canadian EXpeditiOnary Forces.
Iurner attaches more Importance to
the theft Of the papers than to the loss
OF the oVercoat, and he is of the opin
ION that the man who stole the papers
may use them in an attempt to de-
fraud the public by using them to
falsify his identity.
He said this morning that he had
a clue to the identity of the thief. who
left some articles of his own wearing
apparel in the room. Turner thinks
that the thief may he in Hartford,
where he might have secured employ
ment. The police are Investigating
the matter.
Fire Department Called Out.
The fire department was called out
about 1880 o'clock yesterday morning
to extinguish a blaze on the Southing-
ton road. 1t was a brush fire and was
extinguished without difficulty and
with little damage.
Lamb Writes Letter.
Merton Lamb has written to his
father, John Lamb OF Broad street,
telling him Of the way in which the
army of occupation crossed the Rhine.
He says that, with all due regard for
the newspaper stories, they certainly
did not cross the river with bands
playing. Lamb drove an ambulance
on several of the big battle fronts in
France and has had some exciting ex-
periences. His letter follows:
Niederbieder. Germany.
Jan. Is, 1919.
Dear Father:
This has been a great day for me
so I am celebrating by writing a let
ter. This is what made it great:
this morning I received a lot of mail
and got paid for three months. I
still have Dec. pay coming so you SEQ
how we get paid. Well money is
about useless ae a SNOWFALL over here.
anyway, Just now.
Right after dinner I went to Neu-
WED and sent one hundred dollars
home through the Y. NJ. c. A so you
can look for a. check any time and if
you look long enough you might see
me some day.
The clippings about the army Of oc-
cupation were very interesting.
see that we crossed tho Rhine with
bands playing. Perhaps some of them
did but let me tell you how we
crossed it.
On the last stretch of q twenty
five mile hike, about six o'clock. when
it was nice and dark. so tired we could
hardly walk. we crossed the Rhine.
John asked if my shoes were worn
out. Yes for about half the march
walked with holes in my shoes and
the mud was as plentiful as It is in |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08

MILL1NERY-The store of the late
M. seloert, 81 Church street will
open Saturday, Feb 8. for the dis
posal of the large stock Of high
class millinery Estate NJ. seibert,
81 Church st. o-e-9d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08


ing lot of things that thew
are. am not very particu1arsY
sell, all l want is to get haclx E9sal
Don't send me any more ,,a ], u
envelopes as can get all r want now
we are not in Coblenz but i'm ths
towns around there. I live in the
"lIos or Neiderbieder myself.
never knew anything about pres-
ioent wilson eating with the occupa-
.Ion army. I thought he ate in
france. | doubt If he would have en-
Joyed monkey meat very well That
Is what we had for supper Christmas
Inc dinner vas fair.
es, get the Literary Digest rier1,,
along now and enjoy it very mnch
we get a lot of magazines from vari-
Gus sources now. I am looking far
ward to q great time when 7 return
nearing the news, seeing the changes
ana telling about the war. T haar
that there is a First Over. Firs+
Back moveme emit on foot over IN 49,
states If you hear Of anv such tbine
tell them they have NV vote In Fa1,op
Of it. WI
Your loving son, MERTON
Church Notices,
CONGREGATIONAL church--The repu-
lar morning service will be held a.
lo;43 o'clock with a sermon nv tho
pastor. The men of the congrega tion
Will be invited to meet for an infor-
mai discussion of the life Of Theodore
roosevelt 1mm ediateIy after the serv-
ice. The offering at the meetino of
the sunday school will be for Thorns
by institute in Alabama. The yo,,n,,
Feopies meeting will be held at $50.
leader, Harold Newell. The topic will
De: Il viii; What Win I?' snecia1
music will be provided.
Episcopal church-The morning
service and sermon will take place at
1O:45. The Sunday school will meet
at II o'clock
Baptist church-1o:45 a. m. The
SUBJECT Of the pastors sermon will be:
Puttlng Things in the Right Place" |
1.-Two sunday school, The Young
People's service will be held at s ..
m. The evening service will be held
at I o'clock. Subject THE Supreme
Duty"
A. NJ. f. Zion church-Mornfnel
worship and sermon at 1o:45. Sun
day school will meet at 1890. Eve
nlhg worship and sermon at $50,
Brief Items.
James Cunningham is spepdinp a
THROUGH at his home on Maple street. |
He is stationed at Philadelphia with
the II. s. S. Minnesota.
Bar Judd Wadsworth. Robert
Iouhey, and Wilson Ellis will return
TO their ships tomorrow evening.
NOT1CE~All kinds of sheet metal |
repairing, furnaces, cutters. lead |
ers, stove repairs. roofing, etc |
Prices right. Tel 1882. w. H. Met |
calf, New Britain. 2-5-5d |
NANTED-A we'll located rent with
all improvements, in PlainviIle, by
young couple. Address Box 16x.
Herald. 235sx |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08
FATHER TO CARRY ON
FOR HIS ABSENT SON
Rev. I'll. A. Cook, of Topeka, Kansas
to Have Charge of Parish Work
at Trinity Church.

Rev. H. A. Cook, Of Topeka. Kansas
will come to New Britain late next
month to take charge of the parish
work Of Trinity NJ. e. church while
his son, Rev. Warren r. Cook, pastor
OF the church, Is absent with an Amer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-08

First class sanitary Red Cross bar
bershop open at so Beaver street.
Joseph Bianca-adyt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27
TO REDUCE YOUR KHGHI
QUICKLY IND EASILY

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27
The HeapenS In June
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27

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New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
LOOMS MAY REMAIN
Will Remain in Tax Collectors Office If Council Votes Unanimously and Agrees to Give Him S3,OOO

When asked as to his position in regard ;o filling the office of tax col 1ector until his term expires in 1920, Tax Collector Bcrnadotte Loomis sa i'd this afternoon
 Tt is peculiar position to be in and 1 am sorry l am in it. For some time Influential men have sougile, to have me reconsider my resignation. They have gone to the officials of the New Britain Lumber and Coal con- pany and asked that they allow me to take back the old position. ] am now ready, after careful thought to make d statement and it is that will reconsider the position if the council votes for it unanimously and votes me a salary of $3.000"
 Mir. I4oomis is at present assistant secretary for the local company and is still filling the office of tax collector pending the filling of the position at the April election. He is rlicularly sorry to he in the position inasmuth as several good men have already an nounced their candidacy for the of flee. His friends have persuaded him that it is the best course and that the company he is working for is good to be willing to concede to the change The decision of the council must however, be unanimous.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
TRADE NEGOTIATIONS OFF
Conferences Between Entente and German Delegates For Delivery of German Potash Etc. Ended.

Rotterdam March 15.-The nego- tiations here between Entente and German delegates for the delivery by Germany of potash, wood and dye stuffs have ended for the time being, with an agreement by Germany to de- liver a small quantity of potash to Great Britain the only result achieved. The discussion broke up on Friday on the Ente demanding that negoti1- tions should be carried on for dye stuffs only from factories in unOcCu- pied territory.
 Although the United States. did not take part in the negotiations for pot ash, the opening of such negotiations is expected. The German delegates, except the potash dealers will return to Germany on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
COMPLAINS OF AGREEMENT
German Newspaper Says Exchange o1 Shipping for Food, Under tondi- tions. Is Anything But Success.

Berlin. March Is (By the Assoclat- ed Press. )-In comm enting on the : a agreement reached between the Allles and Germany regarding turning over of German merchant ships to the En- tente for which in return the latter are to allow Germany a certain amount, of foodstuffs monthly No1- waerts says that the independent so- cialists and the SpartaCans will make capital out of the fact that there IS a provided agreement that no food : shall be allotted to those that are un- employed through their own fault. The paper says the Workmen will be told that the government induced the Entente to insert this provision to prevent them from using the strike as a political weapon. The newspaper declares the provision was really con- tained in the draft agreement sub- ~ mitted by the Inter-Allied delegates at the Brussels conference who undoubt- edly insisted upon 1t, NorWaerts thinks, in order to make Germany finance as large proportion of the f supplies as possible by means of eX- ports so that Germany's gold re- sources might be reserved for indem nitH payments. The newspaper char aCterizcs the agreement "as anything but q success.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
PROBE COURT MARTIAL LAW
American Bar Association Names Five Members to Investigate Status of Present Military Laws.

New York, March 17.-Seccretary of War Baker has been advised of the appointment of a committee of five members of the American Bar asso- citation ito investigate the status of the present military law rela ting to court martial This was announced by the association here today with the statement that the committee ex- poets to commence it's work at a very early date. The committee was ap
 pointed by George T. Page, president Of the association in accordance with resolutions adopted by it's executive committee to which it will report the results of the investigation, together with recommendations It is headed by s. $. Gregory of Chicago. The other members are Judge w. P. Byn- um of Greensboro, N. C.; Judge An drew Jackson Bruce, of Bismarck, N. D.: Col. John Hinllley of Baltim ore, and Martin Conboy, of New York.