davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

will be able to save it. The sailor is a member of the U. $ s. Texas and while in Cuban waters the crew was having gun practice. Clarence was loading a heavy shell to be hoisted to the muzzle of the gun. The man to hoist it thought the signal given and started to pull up the shell. The result was he pulled both sailor and shell, both dropped to the deck the shell upon Hemingway and when the two were separated it was found that the boys arm had been badly hurt He is still being treated for the arm which is by no means better. He ex- poets that he may be able to get home soon. Another brother Harold, is on the U. $. s. Virginia. and had been worrying for the welfare of Clarence. He is now on his way back 10 France to carry more soldiers back to the states.
 Easter Observed Quietly.
 Easter Sunday was very quietly, ob- served in this town. All the churches held special services and also had ap- propriate musical programs. can tata was rendered in the Methodist church last evening by the church choir and was well attended. Tn the Congregational church there was a discussion by the Brotherhood club of the Victory loan. In all the churches the pastors eXhorted the parishioners to subscribe as well as possible. In the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at the 10 o'clock mass Rev. J. F.. Fay, pastor, announced the gift of a missal stand. and a set of white vestments. He did not make known the names of the donors.
 Brief Items.
 J. C. Policy of New Haven will give a lecture in the Baptist church to- morrow evening and will have for his subject "Florida, the Land of En- chantment." MT. Policy has travelled throughout the state and is familiar with the life of the people.
 A. A. Mcleod, treasurer of the Plainyille Trust company, returned to his home here Saturday night. He was called to Florida last week by the critical condition of his father, who suffered a shock. His father is still ill but the doctors report that he may live in that condition for some time. Mr. Mcleod is the gen eral chairman of the local Victory loan committee.
 Members of Martha Sewing circle are requested to meet in the club room in I. 0. Q. F. hall Wednesday afternoon for the transaction of inn pOrtant business.
 The Manross w. R. C. will give whist ill G. A. l.. hall in Forestville tomorrow afternoon from to D. m.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Charles Waldo and Miss Irene Smith
 
 ced Denunzio at their home on West Main street Yesterday
 .SeQuassen lodge will work the third degree at their regular meeting Thursday evening. A large number of the members are planning to attend the celebration in Hartford next Sat urday.
 Charles Hird has purchased the Frank Buell. property located on Ma pie street. It adjoins MT. Hird's pres 7nt propertN
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
Victory Loan Canyassers Mill { Solicit Entire Town
STREET CAMPAIGNING TODAY
Several Bonds Sold Sunday-East
 Berlin People Will Organize New Library Associatio1,-echoois ne ( opCn-Brief Items.

.. All of the teams and team captains, which were appointed by the chalr~ man of the Wonen's Liberty Loan com 1ittee. are today busy, canFassing throughollt the town On the victory Liberty Loan campaign which was launched this morning. A house 10 house- canvass will be made by me solicitors throughout the town tooaE and a report of the days work VIII he given this evening to the cnair- man of each solicitors district. The chairman will forward the report to Mrs Charles NJ. Jarvis, who IS the chairman of the Women's Liberty loan committee of Berlin.
 At the meeting of the solicitors Of the Kengington district which was held last evening at the home of Mrs Bertha Sharpe, Mrs. Burr, chairman of the Kensington district, gave final instructions to the solicitors and a few of the solicitors reported that a n,,n,her of bonds had been sold yes terday afternoon. Mrs Burr, ap- po51ted the following solicitors owing to the fact that a number of the Kensinaton solicitors who had been appointed by Mrs. Jarvis, did not ac- cept their appointments: HaIoid Upson, Mrs. Eagerly Mrs. Woodlng and Mrs Thomas Emerson.
 With all of the buildings on the main highways of the town we'll posted with the Victory Loan posters the last war campaign is receiving good publicity and the committee in charge of the campaign announce that Berlin is expected to go over the top soon.
 Following the house to house cam paign the solicitors will make a fac torE- canvass through all of the local factories Each person upon subscrib- ing for a Victory bond will be given a Victory banner poster and button. The slogan in the town is Buy a Vic tory Bond and finish the job.'
 Berlin's quota has been fixed at S66.OO0 and all of the local people are urged to subscribe for the bonds and help Berlin win a, Victory flag, which is being awarded by the com mittee at Washington to all towns or cities subscribing their s-ota Each of the three districts, Berlin, East Berlin and Kensington are expected to raise s22,00o before Wednesday evening.
 TO Organize Library Association.
 A committee has been chosen and a meeting was held this afternoon at 2,o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. w. Doud to consider the adVisa bility of orga nizing 9 library association in East Berlin Discussions and opin- ions of the community will be given
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

Joshua Finders will occupy the F. B. Manchester house on Church street. He is vacating the house on East Broad street recently purchased by Samuel Bull.
 Raymond Cunningham spent the week end in New Haven.
 Repairs have been made during the past week to the fountain in Bying- tons drug store and 1t will be in working condition tomorrow, The West End baseball team de- feated the East End team yesterday at Rockwell field by the score of to O.. Baseball is taking a large part of tha time of the young men of the town and much rivalry is noticed between the teams representing the different sections of the town,
 Miss Anna Murphy is spending t1aa Easter holidays at the home of hea parents, MT. and Mrs. James J. Murs phy of Whiting street
 There will be 8 rehearsal oe <lru mem bers of the troupe giving the enA tertainment for the Holy Nsme sos ciety in Grange hall at 7:S0 this ew@4s ring. The entertainment is to be4 gtus en Thursday evening.
 Miss Beatrice Hall of Dark Harbon. Me, is the guest of Miss Jane Crowirs at her home on East Main street
 Vincent Knight has purchase2z@ new Stutz car.
 Judd Wadsworth, Francis Skinned and Raymond Olson, all Of the navya spent Easter Sunday at their reSpect~ i've homes here.
 WANTED-G Gardens to blow. N e
 Norton, IF Broad street. 4-i9-Sd7
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
MEDICAL MEN NOT
 BEING DISCHARGED,
Surgeon General Ireland Explains These Units Still Have Much
 Important Work to Do.

Washington, April 21.-Surgeon- General Ireland, in letter to the en- listed men of the Army Medical de- partment made public today, eK- plained why it was not possible to discharge men of that department as rapidly as in others. He said that in spite of recruitments from organiza- tions being demobilized it was neces- sary to retain in the service many enlisted men who had given long and faithful service and could present good req sons for asking for release.
 You who are not so fortunate az to have seen service overseas have a deep obligation to those who fought and became casualties" said the let ter. '"They have made their sacrffes and yours is to be retention in the service until they have been made as fit to return to civil life.
 Ut should be remembered all ofa- cers and men now in the service came in for the emergency and so far as the Medical department is concerned the emergency is not yet over"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
To Organize Baseball Team.

being arranged The receipts will be turned in towards the church fund.
 To Organize Baseball Team
 All of the members of the Acorn Athletic club are urged to meet this evening at Jepson's billiard room and discuss the advisa bility of forming a baseball team. With many of the local ball players discharged from the service, local athletes will have the material for a good baseball team An. election of officers will be held and announcements in regard to 1 practice will be made. It is proba bl le that local baseball aspirants will have the use of the diamond at the Berlin fair grounds.
 Berlin Briefs.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Edward Flannigan, of Hartford, at St Francis hospital. Mrs Flanni- gan was form erly Miss Mary Garrity
 All of the local schools which have been closed since last Thursday in ob- servance Of the Easter holidays, re- opened this morning.
 Arthur Benson, who has been on a business trip to Michigan for the Mill drum JeWelry company of East Ber- lin, has returned.
 The regular monthly prayer meet Ing Of the members of the Congrega- tonal church of kensington living in the Blue Hills district will be held on Wednesday evening at the home of Jason M. Taylor.
 The Farm mers' club of Berlin held It's regular meeting Saturday evening at the home of George B. Carter
 Ralph Nourse spent the Easter hol- ldays at his home on the East Berlin road.
 George Ianza, who is attending New Fork university in New York City, spent the weekend with his parents at their home on F'armineton road.
 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woodruff have returned to their home on Worthine- ton Ridge after spending the Easter holidays with relatives in North Haven.
 Return to Camp.
 Sergeants Orville and Harold ven- tres who have been spending a short furlough at their home on S,,nso+ Lane, have returned to Canp Devens and will not return to town until 2 fer ~AH z be held April 25.. Both of the bows expect an early discharge followine, the parade.
 Corporal Henry Ninro, who re- gently arrived in this country after being overseas for over IS months returned to Camp Devens last even ing after spending a short furlough at il; shOme at New Britain Corn,r,1 Nimro was formerly with the Berlin Construction company, and is well known here.
 Hates-Gibbs Wedding
 Miss Minnie Louise Gibbs. daughter of Mrs. N. A. Gibbs of Termination Road, kensington and Claude Tor raine Yates of 5 Chapman street. Hartford, son Of MT. and Mrs. Alvin Yates, were married at the parsonage of the gregational church at Hart ford Saturday afternoon. Mr Yates is a, native of Hartford and has been in business in that city for the past few years. Miss Gibbs has been a resident of the town for the past five years and is we'll known here. During the past few months she has been living in New York with relatives. The couple after re- turning from their honeymoon will reside in Hartford.
 r Playground Activities. The committee in charge of the establishing of the proposed play ground at Berlin, announces that soon several teams will be hired to blow up the grounds and haul off
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

Miss Inez Griswold, of Sherman Court, spent the weekend i'll Durham. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

Friday evening. A short program is being arranged. The receipts will be turned in towards the church fund
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
To Give Supper.

The Women's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church will give a supper. at the church parlors on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
SMOOT WILL
FAVOR LEAGUE
Utah Senator Says He Will
Support Plan If Amend
ed As Reported.

Ogden, Utah. April 22-That he
will support the league OF nations COW
enant. provided it contains the amend
ments that have been reported by the
newspapers. was the statement of
senator Reed Smoot at non-partisan
banquet given last night in ogden.
The Utah senator said that he IN
derstoOd from newspaper reports that
the amendments would include pro-
visos as TO the Monroe doctrine: that
troops should be supplied for foreign
expeditions; that the league should
not have control over internal affairs
Of any country; that no country
would be required TO become a manda-
tory against the wishes OF its people.
Wants 10 Lessen War.
I would support any league. pact
or treaty that would tend 10 lessen
war" said the senator. 81 would not
turn over the United States to Asiatics
or Europeans, who never knew peace
or liberty"
Senator Smoot said that he favored
legislation and action that would
cause the deportation Of alien enemies
who had been imprisoned in case they
had a record Of crime before their
Imprisonment or had been enemies Of
the United States.
"B0lshevism. LW-W. ism OF any
other organized power that demands
legislation for personal advantage
must be handled without kid gloves"
he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
LIEUT.. c. D. MILLER PRAISES
WORK OF SALVATION ARMY

G. %. Miller, former manager OF the
Postal Telegraph company in FL Paso,
who for the past two years base been
q first lieutenant in the signal corps
Of the American army, returned 70 FL
PasO today, accompanied by Mrs. Mil
Ter. They own their home here and
viii resume their residence here Tenn
porarly they are at Hotel Sheldon
Mr.. Miller was connected with Elmen-
dorf & Co. brokers. when he left here.
He has served in France. Belgium.
England and Germany since leaving
here. He was attached TO the head
quarters OF the intermediate section.
The Salvation Army was the or
zanization that did most for the SOL
diers over there" he said, "and the
y. II. c. A was the organization that
did least for them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

providence Of the Associated Press.)-
Bella Kun. the Hungarian communist
Header fWhose downfall is reported n
Itoday's dispatch), first attracted
public notice in Vienna in the days OF
1.-THE declaration Of the German-A US
I trian republic here Kun who appears
mot older than % years and is de-
voted admirer OF Lenine and oolshe-
vism- made a spectacular appearance
in this capital
Dressed in a uniform with stripes
on his sleeves, indicating that he was
a college student, he drove daily
through the streets Of Vienna In an
open motor taxi. displaying huge req
flag and inviting the people 70 form
a Red guard for the purpose Of over
throwing the newly formed repunu-
can government
Gathers Small Army.
In his speeches Kun said that the
fact that the Socialistic leaders had
shown their willingness 10 cooperate
with the bourEeOise proved that iapor
must take matters into its own names
and that its only salvation would De
sovfetfsm He succeeded at the time
lin gathering a small army. which he
called she Red guard
While the new republican govern
ment was forming the national guard.
Bella Guns Red guard took possession
.of some of the leading newspapers uL
means Of which he believed he could
persuade the masses TO join his party
.In the meantime. the police. however.
had placed themselvs at the disposal
of the newly formed government and
Bella Kun's forces were ousted and
some Of them arrested. A Few days
later the new government decided TO
call a meeting at the house Of parlia-
ment, in the course Of which repre-
sentatfves Of all parties officially rec
ognized German-Austria as republic
Tries to storm Parliament
It was on this occasion that with
the assistance Of his newly formed
Red guard. Bela Kun tried 10 force his
way into parliament and make the leg
islators his prisoners. while the house
was in session There was considera-
ble shooting and his attempt was frus-
trated by the national guard Of the
republic
Kun was promptly arrested and, be
ing q Hungarian subject, was expelled
from Austria Finding that the ma
fority of the masses in Vienna refused
TO accept his. bolshevilt ideas. he took
advantage OF conditions in Hungary,
where he succeeded in carrying out his
plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

A NSTERDA1L Holland. April 22.-
n The Hungarian government. head
ed by Bella Kun. has resigned under
pressure Of Rumanian troops. accord
Ing TO a dispatch 20 the Central News
from Vienna, quoting reports received
in that city by aerial mail from Buda-
EesL
wild chaos is said to prevail at the
Hungarian capital. 1t IS reported that
Czech forces have Joined the Ruma-
mans and have defeated the Hunga-
rian soviet troops.
Downfall Was Expected
Budapest. hungary. April Shy
the Associated Press. the downfall
o. the Hungarian soviet government
was expected here sunday, as result
OF the desertion Of 10000 Seeker
troops 70 the Rumanians and new
movements against Hungary by the
CzechG-SlaFaks. 1t was said that
Socialist Democratic regime, headed by
SiEmund kunff present commissary
1f education, might succeed to control
The Red guards had been pro-
vided with hand grenades and ef-
forts were being made TO intensity
the discipline Of the people here.
COnscriHtion had been proclaimed
surCharEiuE the atmosphere with
uuensfnesS. Fresh extremist ont
scriufIon order was reEurded rs
certain TO destroy the order which
has hitherto been maintained.
The action OF the soviet government
in arresring members Of the clergy has
united the Catholic Lutheraus and
Calvinists in strong opposition and on
the whole the soviet forces appeared
so obviously in the minority that the
regime could not possibly continue
II was only by most clever maneuVer-
ing that the labor unions were recon-
ciled TO the soviet government. for
they Jared better with the Socialists
than with the communists, and they
are growing FESTIVE
The elimination OF the soviet gov
eminent. however. may be attended
By violence and murders and lOoting
~ the worse elements Of the Red
guards were expected
History Of Bella Kun
Vienna. Austria. April 22--(Corres-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
HOW TO SAVE ON SHOES

"Out Of curiosity ] tired a pair Of
Ne6lin Soles, writes ". P. Mccartney
Of St. Louis, and today, after five
months Of hard service I fail 10 notice
any real signs Of wear on them
This statement points the way to
real economy in shoes What your
shoes cost, BY the year, depends largely
on how the soles wear and Ne6lin SOles
do wear a very long tine Moreover,
they are exceedingly comfortable and
overwhelmingly made to be
exactly what soles should be and so
worn now by millions.
They are available everywhere On
new shoes and for re-soling- They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Company, Akron. Ohio. who also
make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to
outwear any other heels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
MANY UNSOLVED QUESTIONS
ABOUT THE PEACE TABLE


questions out Of which disputes car
and must arise. The Saar valley solu-
ton is one Of the most intricate Of
modern documents. recalling that Al
geciras convention which was q pre-
luoe to Agadir and half q dozen Bal
kan settlements. which led without
delay 70 new unsettlements-
The League Of Nations.
Behind and underneath all ma
terial progress is that supplied BY the
league OF nations. Il is practically the
guarantOr Of many material facts
while by rejection OF all French
amendments It has deprived itself Of
all but moral force.
Whatever may be the point Of vie "
at the present time, Il Is at least use
ful 10 present the European view Of
the league Of nations in its present
form In both Great Britain and
France, II has been in all discussions
OF recent days subordinaLed TO practi-
cal questions and there is a universal
tendency to regard the understand
ing between Great Britain. France and
Italy, which more and more takes on
the character OF an alliance an al
lance which has at least the henevo-
lent assent Of the United States. as
the real practical force. In other
words, in Europe the prevailing inn
preston is that after much pre-
Hminary negotiation We have had re-
course. once more TO the old system
Of alliance and balance OF power.
It may be-as president Wilson and
his friends. who have certain num-
bers Of supporters in Great Britain,
although few in France. believe
that the league OF nations when Il IS
organized and begins 70 function viii
take on a character and have an in
fluence which will steadily increase
until Il becomes all powerful and the
moral writs which ii issues will rule
in every and.
who's For TIT
It IS essential to bear in mind that
this point OF view exists and is
strongly held. particularly in certain
American quarters. and IL IS equally
important to recognize that II has
been on the whole rejected so far by
Europe. possibly quite incorrectly.
When peace with Germany Is
signed. on or about MAY the 10Th. as
suming the Germans do sign. there
viii remain all the great questions Of
the east and OF the south ranging
from Russia to the Persian gulf. few
Of which have been more than opened
so far. Only the italian boundaries
and claims are sure to be settled Dy
the time German difficulties are out
OF the way. but at least and at last
there seems a real possibility that We
shall be at peace with Germany again
within a month and that the main
business Of the peace conference will
thus be liquidated. although the map
Of eastern Europe and western Asia
viii be still Copyright
1919. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
ALBANIAN5 AND
ITALIANS FIGHT
Capital Transferred From
Durazzo to Tirana; Many
Flee to Mountains.

saloniki. Greece. April 22-Under
orders Of the italian authorities Of oe-
cupation I'm Albania. the capital Of the
provisional government headed By
Turkman Pasha has been transferred
from Durazzo TO Tirana, east Of Du-
razzo. according to dispatches received
by the Athens News agency. The Ital-
ians. it is added. organized meetings
in various towns OF Albania against
the government Of Essad Pasha,
Greece. and Servla. but only few Al
banians attended.
Sever thousand Albanians have taken
TO the mountains in northern and east
ern Albania. the dispatches add and
are fighting the Italians The ltal-
ians are using artillery against the
AIbanians. but have been unable 70
capture the towns Of Kretas, Kiafa
and BOuli-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They DO. not because II IS a lad, but
because they wish 20 obtain the great
est possible hair beauty and be sure
they are not using anything harmful
They have found that in washing the
hair i is never wise TO use a make
shift. but is always advisable 10 use
a preparation made for shampOoing
only Many Of our friends say they
get the best results from a simple
homemade canthrox mixture You
can use this at a cost Of about 3 cents
g shampoo by getting some canthrox
from your druggist and dissolving a
reasuoonful in q cup OF hot water
This makes enough shampoo liquid 10
apply TO All the hair instead Of Just
the top Of the head, as with most
preparations Dandruff. excess oil
aud dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear in the rinsing water. Your
hair VIII be so fluffy that IL VIII look
much heavier than it is. Its luster
and softness VIII also delight you
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
Bella KUN DENIES REPORTED
CRISIS IN SOVIET HUNGARY

London Eng, April 22.-Bela Kun
the Hungarian foreign minister, in a
telephone message to Vienna for
warded via Copenhagen BY the EX-
change Telegraph company. denies
the accuracy OF reports regarding the
crisis in Budapest. He says that the
communists still are exercising their
dictatorship and are successfully re-
sistfng the opposing forces even gain
ing ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
Scribes May Protest
Exclusion From Peace
Sessions At Versailles

newspaper correspondents in Paris
viii hold a meeting tomorrow to de-
eide whether TO make formal pro-
test against the plan TO exclude
representatives OF the press from the
meetings Of the allied and German
peace delegates at Versailles and the
plan forbidding them 10 come in con-
tact with the German delegates in any
way
Under the present plans the press
will be represented at the meetings
only when the final and formal
signing Of the treaty occurs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
America S Heroes;
u. S. Casually List

IITAsHNGTON. D. C.. April a.
w war department Tuesday gave
out list Of casualties IN the Ameri-
can expe Iitionary forces. containing
the names OF SO men
Three Texas men were mentioned
in the list. They we're:
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Pvt. Earl D. Wilson. Pecos, Tex
WOsnded Slightly.
Capt Hans r Runge, Galveston,
Tex.
Pvt Carlos Evander Reynolds.
Lockney. Tex.