davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18

With a premonition of what the
incoming Republican Congress may
have to do to his pet policies, doubt
less President Wilson will feel dis
posed to put of the calling of 1t as
long as he can.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18

OF course, we believe in health
protection, all the same we doubt If
a schoolgirl should be compelled to
wear enough clothes to keep her from
looking stylish.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18

President Wilson got home just il
time. A "moonshiners' war" is re
ported in Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18

When the peace conference get.
through at Paris it had better move
over to Dublin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18

League of Nations, PEACEFUL rela-
tions! No League of Nations, more
war and rations.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18

Sometimes young man spends so
much Of his capital for experience he
doesn't save anything to support
family on.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
of the Nation.

preserve womanhood There greater than
ever strong Apparently the sturdy
formerly victims and less
disease
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18

flivver. 1t may be possible. but is it
fair?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18
Bay Window Lenses.
DR.. VIM. Riley Franklin

Suite 205-6 First National Baak.
Both Phones. Paris. KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-18

(adv)nlar)
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
 CLASS NUMBERS Y
Diplomas to Be Presented Sunday ,'-ReV. Thomas Griffin, Speaker

Let Duty Lead" is the motto chosen by a class of - to be grad nated from St. MaryS Parochial school next Sunday, with commence ment exercises in St. Mary's church and for class officers the following have been honored by their class Tiates; President, Robert Louis Hol- leran; president, Anna May Bon ney; secretary, Ella Rose Drohinis: treasurer, Walter Joseph Fitzsim- mons.
 The class is drilling daily for the 1, commencement program under the direction of Sister Mary Bonifacc and Sister Mary Alice, their tea chers. Rev. Thomas Griffin, a former pupil of St. Mary's school will deliver the ad- dress of the afternoon, and the di- plomas will be presented by Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of the church. Father Winters will also deliver a farewell address. The exercises will be held at o'clock and admission will be by ticket in the hands of the graduates.
 Those who are to be given diplo- mas are:
 Loretta Dolores Bedford. Catherine Mary Burns, Anna May Bonney, Ed na Marie Blanchette, Catherine Yer onica Gallery, Catherine Marie Clerk in, Louise Beatrice Carlson. Marian Cecilia Cullinan, Gladys Marie Clark, Margaret Mary Connolly, Anna Agnes Conley, Eleanor Anita Corbett, Irene Margaret Crowley, Ella Rose Drabin- ~ Helen Alberta Duran, Catherine Olivia Egan. Catherine Agnes F'itz- gerald, Florence Marie Faulkner, Elizabeth NaIerian Grace, Catherine Mary Grace, Helen Mario Halaby. Alice Kathryn Harmon. Ruth Page Hart, Mercedes Cecilia Holleran, So- pfafa Geraldine Hubay. Marian Eliza beth Hartney. Irene Francis Hesler, Helen Marie Kelly, Catherine Agnes Kenney, Helen Grace Kenney, Mar garet Agnes Kerin, Mary Monica Iazorik. Mary Alice Loughery, EIean- or Millicent Lynch. Catherine Made line Maloney, Dorothy Elvira Mariani Margaret Mary McGrath, Mildred Madeline McGrath. Helen Margaret O'Keefe, Edna Evelyn Perry Con staHce Marie Paonessa, Sylvia Mar garet Pinta. Helen Theclo Pdyzbylo, Margaret Agnes Scheyd, Catherine Francis Scanlon. Louise Catherine Skeny, Mary Ellen Welch, Elizabeth Helen Weber Margaret Elizabeth Wilson. Anna Veronica Yeochak, Da- vid Joseph Beloin. Leroy Jerome Begley. Matthew Francis Clark, Os- car Joseph Desmarais, James Francis Desmond. John Joseph Erwin, Wal ter Joseph Fitzsimmons, Francis Ed Award Flaherty, Harold Francis Gun ming, Robert Louis Falloran, John AIoysius Kelly, William Patrick Kin fry, Cornelius Aloysius McAloon, Roy al John Ncknerney. Thomas John NMcCabe, Edward Francis Murtha, BJohn Humphrey Muldowney, Benja- min Joseph Nevulis, Charles Francis gO'Keefe, John Aloysius Anuzinsli, Edwin James Prendergast, Charles AThonas Pratt, George Boniface Scheyd, John Joseph Sheehan, Fran Acis Xavier Walsh, Francis John Wes- 2 on. Herman Thomas Zeiger
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
ASSESSORS TO MAKE
 REPORT TO COUNCIL
Adoption of New System of Assess mcnt in This City May Be Rec
 commended at Meeting Tonight.

report of the assessors. who have been Investigating the Somers and Cambridge systems of assess nent, will be made at the regular monthly meeting of the common council to be held this evening" It is believed that the assessors. who have been making an exhaustive study of the systems, will recomm end tho adoption of the Cambridge sys- ten1 in this city.
 A resolution may also be intro duced requesting the city to purchase the Lyceum tleatcr. The city at the present time owns all property on three sides of the building and it is the belief of many that the thcater ought to be purchased to square out the city'S property.
 Reports from the finance commit tee, recommending the levying of special tax of one-auarter of a, mill on next years grand list for the pur- chase of the Witte land. adjoining tho Fairview cemetery will be con sidered. Special appropriations of s50,000 for the addition to the Camp street school. s3O,000 for the fire de- partment and s10.000 for extraor- dinarv repairs at tue schools will he recon m ended.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
ON HARTFORD PROGRAM.
Local High School Pupils Work Is Commended; Miss Harvey Organist.

Earl Lambert. violinist, and Miss Ulga Harvey, organist, both of this city, took part in the closing services in the North Methodist church. Hart ford, Sunday afternoon, and the pro- gram for both the morning and eve ming services was under their super vision. The services were under the direction of Dr. David G. Downey, of the New York Conference, and were the last to be held in the church. in- asmuCh as the directors recently conn- pleted a deal for the sale of the prop erty.
 Afr. Lambert is d pupil at the local High school and is recognized a one of the leading violinists of the state. He is a member of the High school orchestra, of which Miss Harvey is director, and was one of the soloists at the recent cantata held in Grammar School hall. His work in Hartford Sunday was highly commended by the large group of North Methodist parishioners.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
CITY ITEMS.

l Everybody who pays rent in the city ! Is invited to attend q meeting of the Rentpavers' Association to be held Thursday evening at 9 o'clock at 90 Arch St.-Advt.
 Of1cer AXel Carlson received q ! peasant surprise last evening when ms rather arrived in this city from Helena, Mont. It was the first meet Ing of rather and son in 28 years. Court Charter Oak. F. of A., will hold services in connection of honor roll of the members of the world war. NlSS Laura Berlin of Church street, was awarded a gold wrist watch for winning the popularity contest at the l field day of the Order of VaSa in Bridgeport last Sunday.
 Miss Ethel McKnisht and Miss i I4ottie Mack left yesterday for Den yer, Colo, where they will reside for several months
 Marathon Race for L.. r. and C. Mutual Aid Field Day starts from City Hall, Saturday, at 12:30. Open ham dicap. Four prizes. Mayor Quigley starts 'em off.--Advt.
 Miss Amanda Carlson aud Miss 11ilma Ackerstrom will leave next Sunday for Chicago. III. Miss Carl son will be delegate to the national convention of the Order of Vasa. The young women plan trip to Washington. D. C. at the close of the convention.
 John Blair has been named q mem- per Of the fire department at Engine company No. 1 to succeed Robert smith who resigned recently
 Exalted Ruler Joseph c. Woods Of New Britain lodge, B. P. Q. F. has named Judge James T. Mesl1il1, Judge B. F. Gaffney and Postmaster William P. Delaney a committee on resolu- tions on the death of Judge John Walsh.
 Planked shad, Riverside Inn, East Haddam.-Advt
 George Riley of this city has been appointed an oversea secretary of the Knights of Columbus. Riley went to France with the 18th Division
 George Zwick, one of the local draftees who went overseas with the T6th Division from Camp Devons is home.
 At the home of George Huck last evening a pleasant surprise party was held the principal entertainers being quartet composed of: Susie Clos sup, SuS1e IafSonS, Statla Matt news and Tille Schultz.
 A miscellaneous shower was given last evening to Miss Catherine Twin ing at the home of Miss Anna Crosby of F'airvieW street. Miss Twining is soon to become the bride of Edward Tobin
 A missionary from the foreign field will speak in the Bethel assembly, r Arch street fonight
 Everybody who pays rent in the city is invited to attend a meeting of the Rentpayers' Association to be held Thursday evening at o'clock at go Arch St.-A dvt.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

The following officers were elected at the meeting of Leading Star lodge, s. of B., last night: Commander Mrs. Harry Mount; vice commander, J. J. Walsh; past commander, E. J. Dris- coll; aide, T. c. Smith; accountant, Elizabeth Flaherty; treasurer, A. Pin kus; marshal, Catherine Dugan; scribe Margaret Lacey: chaplain. Mary McDonoueh: mistress s-at-arns. Jennie Steele; organist. Ella Dunn: inside guard, Fred Watkins; outside guard Annie O'Brier: trustees. Mrs. Woodward, IS months; Fred Watkins, 12 months: Mary Collins, six months; delegate, Mary Kelly,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
TESTIMONIAL FOR SLOPER.
Leader of Victory Loan Drive Will Be
 Guest At Dinner Tonight

A testimonial dinner will be given this evening at the Shuttle Meadow club by the local Liberty Loan com mittee to Andrew J. Sloper, president of the New Britain National bank The banquet is to be given in honor of MT. Sloper to show the appreciation of his work in the Liberty Loan drives. MT. Sloper was chairman of the committees in charge of the five drives which successfully went over the top in this city.
 President Charles F. Smith of Ian ders, F'rary & Clark's will preside as toastmaster. The following will be called upon for addresses: Mayor G. A. Quigley, Principal Marcus White Attorney James F. Cooper and Will liam F.. Atwood. About 80 people will be in attendance
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
0LIN TO SPEAK
Advertising Mana ger Will Tell Chamber of Commerce Mem bers Essentials for Good City.

Charles F. Olin. head of the adver- lsing department of the New De- arture company in Bristol, will be Ahe speaker at the open house enter Minnent in the Chamber of Com K1erce. Arooms tomorrow evening, and Mdll have for his topic: "HoW the Manufacturers and merchants can 8ork together for the building up of &ctty The Wesleyan quartet will 4 -nish a musical program and
 okes and lunch will be on hand for guests of the Chamber. A largo
 preSs1tation from the factories and Business houses is expected.
 & About 20 members of the local Ranch of the Grocers' and Butchers Wsociation left the Chamber of Com
 erce rooms this morning for New
 Raven, where they will attend the
 ssions of the state association con- Zrence The trip was made by au- # nnohme and each delegate was pro
 ed with a hat band bearing the
 ription: Were from New Britain, Me Hardware Center"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
CLASS INITIATION.

Winthrop council, Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, will celebrate it's 29th anniversary this evening by holding a. class initiation, the work being done by the local team. This will be the final initiation of the mem bership contest which has been held during the past six months the prize winners of which will be announced this eve- ming. As the result of this contest the council has won the $50 prize of fered by the National council. Visitors will be present from nearby councils and refreshments will he served after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18

and that good progress was being made.
 After boarding the Imperator, pr. Pcssoa sent this wireless m message to President Wilson at Paris:
 Owing to a breakdown of the en- zine of the French cruiser on which I was travelling to New York, she was unable to proceed on her voyage. The L. s. s. Imperator imm ediately came to our assistance and I am now on the way to the United States aboard her I take great pleasure in thank ing you for this generous example of American hospitality, which, not con- tent with keeping within the bounds of it's great territory, now extends it. self to the very ocean,"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
IMPERATOR GOES ID
 RELIEF OF CRUISER
French WarSbip Disabled-B
 ZiIian President on Board

Washington. June 1S.--A wireless message to the Navy department early today announced that the French cruiser Jeanne d'Arc had been dis abled at sea and that the transport Imperator had taken off Dr. Pessoa, prcsdent-elcct of Brazil. and his party, who were ell route to the United States from Lisbon. The message was sent by Admiral Benson, who is re- turning home from France on the battleship Arkansas, which which ship the Imperator communicated
 Admiral Benson gave no details other than that the Jeanne d'Arc's en- zine became disabled yesterday about o'clock (GrecnNich time) and that three hours later the Imperator came up and took off the Brazilians. The position of the ship at the time was not given. The Imperator. which is bringing troops home from France, is expected to reach New York tonlor- row morning. So far as was known, there were no passengers on the Jeanne d'Arc other than Dr. Pessoa and his party.
 The fact that the Imperator did not stand by the disa bled cruiser and that no mention was modo Of assistance being required is taken here to indi- cate the French warship is in no so- rious danger It is believed sho will make her own repairs and that the transfer of the passengers to the Am erican transport was simply to avoid delay.
 Later dispatches to the departm lent said the Army transport Mongolia was towing the Jeanne d'Arc to the Azores
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street 10:30 a. m.--A bouyant tone marked the opening of trading on the stock exchange today various popular issues gaining i to almost 6 points in the first dealings. Among the leaders were General Motors, Studebaker, Stutz, Texas Co.,, Royal Dutch, American International, Allan tic Gulf. United Fruit, L. $. Rubber, Keystone Tire, American WOOlen, Central Leather, Baldwin Locomotive and United States Cigars. |. $. Steel was only moderately strong and changes among rails were confined to fractions with the exception of Texas and Pacific which rose 8 points.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
GLFE CLUB CONCERT.

Ehe large demand for tickets for the hres-t to be given this evening in Grammar School auditorium by New Britain Glee club indicates
 u the affair will attract capacity Hence. The concert will be under
 e direction of Clara Oakes Usher,
 frano -FA4 oist. Assisting in the con- & work as contralto will be Miss
 se Bryant. of New York. formerly
 Ss Rose O'Brien. of this city. Miss R Littlehales, pianist, will be ac- Apanis[
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
KOPF-SHEPPARD.
F'orestvil1c Man Takes Local Girl As
 His Bride at South Church.

Miss Marie Ernestine Kopf of Beav- CT street was married to Daniel Miles Sheppard of ForestyiIIe at the South Congregational church yesterday af- ternoon. Rev. Dr. Hill performed the ceremony.
 Miss Delight Sheppard, sister of the groom was the bridesmaid and Herbert Eopf, brother of the bride was best man. Immediately after the wedding, MT. and Mrs. Sheppard left on a honeymoon trip
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
ARSENIC WAS USED
Medical Expert So Testifies in Trial of Mrs. Florence Bessie Sl<ecls LundgrCn of Lawrence.

Lawrence, Mass, Juno 18.-EXpert testimony that the body of Miss Flor cnCe Gay of AndOVcr contained arse nic in all the organs was given today by Prof. Whitney of Harvard univer SitY at the trial of Mrs. Bessie (Skeels) Lundgren for murder. Tho government charges that while min istcring to the invalid teacher as nurSr Miss Skee1s poisoned her in or der to cover petty larcenies from the Gay homo.
 Prof. Whitney said that he made his chemical analysis q year ago. The body of the teacher had been cNhum- ed several months after her death in December, 1917 Tests, the witness said, showed the presence of Quanti- ties of arsenic in tho liver, brain. kid ncyS heart and other organs and tllat he saw no evidence of cerebral hem Orrhage, which, in the attending phy- Scian'S certificate was given as the cause of death.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
SPRINKLTNG CAUSES DAMAGE

number of complaints have been made by residents of the west end of the city regarding the pra ctice of sprinkling trees while people are passing. The city workmen are taking care of trees on West Main street to- day and have placarded both sides of the street warning pedestrians to re- main away, while those who must pass often have their clothing permanently stained.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
RE.ALF-NA APIES,

The wedding of Paul Reale and Miss Emma Naples took place at o'clock this morning in St. Joseph's church. Rev. T. Leo Sullivan officiated. Fol- lowing the cerem ony a reception was held in Turner hall. The couple will reside at 129 Glen street
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our most heartfelt thanks to kind ncighbors and friends for the sympathy and assistance shown Curing the illness and at the death Of our beloved son and brother. Russell Newton. We arc particularly grateful to those who sent flowers.
 Mir. and Mrs William r. Newton
 and Family
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
23 PEOPLE MESSING.

Mos&inu June r, (Havas>. .-Twen- ty-thrc" persons. including Com mandcr Brunelli, superior inspector of the ministry of post and telegraph are missing from the surVlvors of the Italian steamer Citta di Milano which sank today on the rocks near the island of FjIicudj. on the north coast of Sicily. The st steamcr WAS at work repairing cables,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

About forty friends Of Eina Hill rendered her q. miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of Miss Alma Hedlund on Linden street. She received many beautiful and useful gifts. Piano selections were rendered by Miss HedlLnd, and songs were sung by Mrs. Bernard Corr and Miss He'd lund. An enioyahle evening was spent by all.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
AUTOIST IS FINED.
stro Had No Mirror; Girl Is Sent to
 Town Farm for Misconduct.

Michael I.istro told Officer John
 D adLer yesterday afternoon that he Iver Heard of mirror for an auto bbile truck and was placed under kest. A fine of s10 and costs was posed this morning by Judge James Meskil and the driver was told to I1,re one before driving the car
 ktn. He was arrested at 4;30 o'clock 1sterdaS afternoon.
 AA 21-year-oId girl was committed
 &be Town Farm in chambers today * noisbehavior. m reports reaching the &ice having been of such a nature
 to warrant her arrest. She was Fen her choice of jail or the farm, Sa chose the latter
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
SPARTACANS REFUSED.

Weimar, June IS, (By the Associat- ed Press Fifty Spartdcan and con1- munist prisoners recently released from the NVoimar jail shortly after midnight this morning attacked the castle where the m members of the gov ernment live. They were repulsed by 8 lone guard who stood by a machine gun until he had driven off the mob.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
CONN. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
 GIFTS GIFT OF SfO5, 900

New London. June 1S.-'Thc first commencement exercises of Connectt- cut College for Women was held this morning and 6S seniors received their diplomas. A gift of $101,000 to the rnlle@c from Mir. and Mrs. George $. Palmer of this city was announced. The College club of Hartford gave S0,OO0 scholarship.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
ENGLISH ACTORS HFRE

Harry Tate and his troupe of Eng Iish music hall pantinirne artists. just arrived in this country from England, has been engaged by Mana ger Charles Mcdonald at Fox's thea ter for the last half of the week and will be seen St this playhouse tomor row, Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
Deaths and Funerals.
JalucS GcncstrO.

The funeral of James Genestro will be held tomorrow at St. Mary's church. Owing to the holy day re- strictions there will he no funeral mass. The burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
NONE KILLED IN CRASH.

Brest June 1T.--A check of the ca S. ualties resulting from collapse of the roof of the Knights of Columbus hut at Pontanzen Monday night shows the injured number only 40 and that there were no deaths. A mum Der of America soldiers were buried in the debris. Several injured men were in a serious condition.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
Alice NCIa.he,

The funeral of Miss Alice McC'ahe will be held tomorrow morning at St Marv's church. Burial will he, in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
LOCAL EXCHANGE
 PRICES QUOTED
Furnished By Richter & Co.

The local market today has been quiet except for a little demand for Niles, Bement, Pond Common stock, with sales in the neighborhood of 120. Standard Screw Common still stays strong, with sales ranging from G95 to 400
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
KING AIPHONSO ILL

Madrid June IT, (Havas) .-King Alfonzo is slightly indisposed. He is rem aiming in his room by the order of his rnySiCian.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
FRENCH SAILORS REVOLT
Carrying Red Flag. 200 Attempt to Storm Jail At BreSt and RcIease Comrades.

Brest. June 18.-Two hundred French sailors, carrying q red f1ag, at tempted to enter the naval jail hero yesterday to rescue imprisoned sail OTIS. The attempt failed. There were no casualties.
 The imprisoned sailors were from the French battleship Justice which arrived here from Sebastopol a Rus sian Black sea port.
 The city is more calm today. but the situation is considered to be still serious.
 Brest has been declared out of bounds for American soldiers and sailors.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter X Co, members If the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
TOO LATE FOR C1AASSTFTC ,lTION

FOR SALE---Darton bicycle, almost new. First $25 takes it. Can be seen evenings, 154 Henry St. Ring top bell. 6-l6-"dX TO RENT-ROOm at Indian Neck by the week or month. Use of piano.
 Tel. 675-2 or call 76 West Main.
 Fling first bell 6l8-4dX
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-07

sacrifices of the nations will
find recompense in a world at
peace
But to attain the consummation
of the great work to which thu
great American people devoted
their manhood and the vast re-
sources of their county, they
should, as they give thanks TO
God, reconsoc:&te themselves 10
those principles of right which
triumphed through His merCiful
goodness. Our gra titUde can find
no more pressing expression than
to bulWark with loyalty ana
patriotism those PRINCIPLES for
which the free peoples of the
earth fought ana died Z
During the past year we have
had puch TO make us grateful in
Spuite OF the confusion in Cur
economic life resulting from the
war we have prospered. Our
harvests have been plentiful and
of our abundance we have been
able to render succor to less IA
vored nations. Our dem ocracy
remains mistaken in a world
torn with political and social uu-
rest. Our traditional IDEALS are
still our guides in the path OF
progress and civilization.
These great blessings. vouch-
safed to us, for which we de-
voutly give thanks, should
arouse us to a fuller sense of
our duty to ourselves and to
mankind to sac to it that Moth
ing we may do shall mar the
completeness of the victory we
helped to win.
No selfish purpose animated us