davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
ARMY STILL HAS
 B|G FOOD RESERVE
Local Recruiting Officer Gets
 Interesting Information

The sales of army food which have been made to date constitute only d small portion of the vast amount of surplus supplies which the war de- partmcnt has decided to put on the market. Latest reports from the de- partment received by Sergt. C. J. Baudoin of the local recruiting sta 1 tion, says that it is prepared to sell 213, ,O00, ,00O pounds of bacon and canned meats. which is enough to supply two pounds to each person in the country, and about 135. .000,0 900 pounds of canned vegetables or one and quarter pounds to each person. Tn addition there arc about 200 items available for the most part in small quantities.
 A few surplus articles have not been made available for general dis tributiOn owing to the difficulty of shipment by parcel post. The princ- pal items of this character consist of frozen meats, including SO,0O0, 900 pounds of beef, 1000, 900 pounds of pork, 3,00O,OO0 pounds V poultry, and 100000 pounds of chicken.
 Want Equitable Blanket Distribution.
 The Quartermaster-g general of the army has directed the suspension of the sale of surplus commercial blank cts held by the war department to determine upon and inaugurate more equitable distribution. As soon as a plan that will make the surplus stocks still held by the departm ent available to residents of all sections of the United States shall have been determined upon, the sale of blank cts will be resumed.
 The inventory of property owned
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS
 OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more
 food into stomach.
Says lnside-bathing makes any, one look and feel clean,
 sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside This is vastly more important be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood causing ill., ness, while tho bowel pores do
 For every ounce of food and drink taken into the somach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be car ried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly fermcnts and generates poisOns, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into tho blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourshment to sustain the body.
 A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshentng the entire alimentary can al before putting more food into the stomach.
 A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make any one an enthusiast on inside bathing Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, mas ty breath, salloW complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stom- ach or constipation are assured of pronounced improvement In both health. and appearance shortly.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
PLAN MASS NTEJITTNG c.

Cleveland, Aug. 29.-Fiftccn hun drcd delegates representing the Jugo Slovenian Republic Alliance will meet here in SCptcm Der to plan a fghi against mOnarchistic elements in go-Slavia and to lay the fOunl|- lions of q republican government. Italy's am bitions in the Adriatic and Serbia's proposed hcgemony in the Balkans will Nc attacked. according to L. F. Truecr a member of the Cen- tral committee Of the alliance.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
' PROHIBITION IN ENGLAND.

England now has both prohibi- the fight against liquors S beginning here with real intensity. The antis disclaim connection with the Brew CTS association or any other part of the licensed trade.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
"EIESIGHT STRIKE.

Scarborough.-An ''eyesight strike" on the North-E Eastern railroad has paralyzed the road traffic and almost isolated this city from the rest of England. The trouble is due to the suspension of a man for refusing to take the company's eyesight test. The men demanded tests fixed by a com mittee chosen by them.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
1917

By Septem Der 1 there will be about 1000 cOmhatant troops and 25,000 troops in the service of supplies left in France, according to a report from Sen. PorShing. The uutieS of the lat ter involve guarding and escorting prisoners of war, guarding govern and baking, the postal service, clear ing the battlehelds, salvage, care of the sick in hospitals Gncluding ami mals), military police. motor trans portatiOn and repair, fire protection, com miSSary sales, telegraph and tcle- phOnc service, road repair work and the suppy of food and equipment gen. orally to all members thus engaged.
 Will Issue Craftsmanship Badges.
 The issue of badges for qualifica- tiOns in marllmanship will be re- Sumed at once. qualification bar bearing year of requalification will be issued for each additional year of qualification. Officers will be issued and may wear badges for rifle and pistol qualification. Enlisted men will be permitted to wear badges given for qualification with rifle and for qualification with weapon or weapons with whose manipulation they are identified. A badge once earned may be worn until superseded by a higher badge pertaining to the same weapon provided this be not construed to af- feet qualification pay, and provided not more than three markmanship badges be worn by any individual at any one time.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

Every kind of flower known on the Americar continent grows in the sands near Gary, Id.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

by the American expeditionary forces in France, most of which has been sold to the French governm cnt, is now completed with the exception of nla- terial scheduled for return to this country and a small amount of other property.
 In compliance with a request from the council of national defense, the motor transport corps is compiling data relative to the cost of operation in commercial service of passenger and truck automobiles. This infor- nation will be furnished congress in connection with the investiga ton of the high cost of living.
 Examining German Army Trucks.
 The motor transport corps has be- gun work on the examination and testing of 47 German army truck which have been shipped to this coun- try. Experts representing American manufacturers are cooperating in the work.
 Reports received by the surgeon general this week show 42 deaths in the army in the United States, 17 in the American eXpeditionary forces and none in Siberia. Of the deaths in this country 24 were from tubercu- lOsis. There was only one death from typhoid fever in this country. 7
 The graves registration service re- ports 75,31S graves recorded to Au- gust 12, 1919. This is 17,4O0 more than were reported as of June 90. The work of the service is continuing and additional graves are still being discovered. The graves now recorded account for about 95 per cent of the total number of deaths in the Ameri- can eNpedtionary forces.
 Battle Deaths Statistics.
 The number Of our men killed in action and who died of wounds in each month during the war is as fol- lows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Hannah Noon wan thinnlrr her ear
rot bed. u was a task thai had been
calling for some time. aud she had
zone 20 u with u great imraticnce of
duty. Al ber life she had been do
Ina things Just becausc they had TO
h. done aud she could uu longer curb
hrratif with resignation she twitchcd
thin eager fnrcrs u flung them
away ar though they were her enc
niles Even tnc La robin. whose
youth WaH betrayed b. their notified
breasts watched her 10 establishment
sho seemed IN her faded blue Huubon-
net 90 BE- the one unnecrssar- feature
II the bright June morning "A grim
diFcord M an that charming Wm-
phony 81 biru voices ana vsrdure add
sunshine
Prsaently another odor han those
Of the fresn earth and the syringa be-
came apparent o. Hannah Moon and
she lifted her head. ArH Polk was
bakinG cake again. That woman
was always baking cake. What could
she 90 with 80 much cake Hannah
rneeref with her shoulder ~ up
rooted cHrrutA ruthlcnHiy. she wnr
aware now from u stronger vhin %
cake that Mrs poik had opened her
Kitchen door and was approaching.
What IN the world are you doing
demanded Air. POLK iu her deep. slow
voice.
Cant you sceY" IIananh kept her
face out 0i sight she did not knuN
Mrs lsolk VERY we'll although they
had lived side BY eide Tor siN months
~ va not the woman'a fault Tor she
tried ~ boo frienuiv n waa unlF that
Hannah vas ort of the wuy uf friend
illness aud nelghborllncsH hat Hhe took
a.. N.N.aaaH la
son. carrots aaid Mr. Poik but
Why 20
Hannah lookod up aud her thin.
DARK face was very sharp under The
cdre Of the faded suuhunnrt "nO-
cause they're lust uke folks they
don't du vsl " they're too rinsr to-
settler
ia thar so7" returned Mrs poik.
she seemed puz4led - never knew
fhat before. uut then ! don't know
much about such things don't know
bot We shall have e. begin 10. though.
Ike spoke this morning about haNinr
the back yard piouEhcd ~ ct Courss
Ne want 10 help al We can
Hannah nrid nothing but nhf
thought ~ the cake b had Just
smeiicd baking
Mrs roik moved over TO the syrlngl
hush and began 10 sniff. Wish "
had one VI these. she said. lnnFingl
"uu they take Ions q grow"
NY mother planted that one wher
wnf q little Firi" answered Hannah
Mercy A. Iona aFu AZ That p
Then, M Hannah coloredi Y thought
perhaps they were rapid growers, ans
In " year or two iu hor vmhar'
rassmont al having Numbered she be
gan ~ tug at q bit 81 the crisp, creamy
Fragrance Do you mind " lua
help myself 90 a Bit Of this
Hannah got up atiffly u stepped
across The carrots 90 MrH Folks side
Shs began 10 wrap her hands ahou
each other in u way b had whon ahi
was mustered Fhe eyed Mrs. iull
uneaHiiy Mrs pulk unconrrinusil
went 90 hreakinE off he tough stcml
o. the ayrinea. You better leave tha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
THE EVENING o
TIE SYRINCA BUSH

Sporting Coods Headquarters
WE DO KODAK FINISHING

aprig.' Hannah said. and take a
piece that's under out Of sight where
u won't show from tho window This
bush. YOU know. ~ rieht IN front Of
my Kitchen window
Mfa. pulk dropped her hand and
stared ~ Hannah "Oh' Fhe said
Perhaps TO better not take nny a.
all" Then a. Hannah ava not speak
she turned up her chin and walked
with al the dignity Of her zee pounds
acruas the yard and IN az her uwn
door. which she slammed amartly.
Hannah went on with her carrot
thinning Her face wnn rcd . and
she worked faster than ever
"No need % her getting mad she
thought Just because ! ala not want
my syrinEa bush al pulled 10 pieces.
I've never broken u ut from u for
myself. aud n wasn't hkcly ia ALLOW
her to. I was taught that flowers
were meant 20 b. looked AZ and not
picked
sun In spite Of an his sell aasur.
mnee and careful reasoning h felt a
little uncomfortable. she had never
dreamed that Mrs foik would fesfni
her natural caution TO treat the ~
rinen bush tendcriy, what sort Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Noman was she Go march away uke
that Just hecsurr ID had been o..
MED a hlt ~ puHff Md set why
should rhe have denied Mrs. rulk thc
syrinEa
4 never pick n for m,.elf 10 VII,
should Z Tor her she reiterated
meutallt.
u War porhapf hnif an hour lister
that n "a holding i've ONE ana q
man reFt toll, little uari, drove
down The street and stopped at Mr.
Folks door Mrs tulh came out with
u heavy basket and rot in
she didn't ruy anything Ca ne
about going on a picnic, Hannah
wundere5 go she watched d felt
a ilttio wistfui How she would have
loved 10 be going on q plcnir this de-
anywhere in three years For one
thing she did nnt pat horFeif in the
way OF invitations. the way bclru Bur.
ton dld. DpilaM
Hannahs mouth opened aide. There
was nclra coming out ~ her house
now and aiming straight Tor the oar
which stli fingered before Mrs rulh s
door nclra had on al her picnic
paruphernallai Including uu old ruu
hat ticd down with brown ribbons.
'shv looked absurd Hannah thourhf
Nnw q y edge ~ her sunbouu't
she raW Helm climb into the back
seat aud ~" car chug checrfuln
away
suddenly carrots sickcnrd hcr shc
went Into tho house ANA lcft tho
garden plot 90 tho robins fhc was
very 'irrd-fuo tired 90 cook n ain.
neff nnd there We're ouik mills and
bread bcHidpa Dread and milf were
hardly worth Whiln, aud yet she sup
posed she must eat something hut
she rnuia nuf rHt hfo4ttsr she wac
thinklue aitnui Mr. potk aud the
picnic and hoirn burton How it was
that liftle inriFnifiraut creature hap
pugd uunn sn munN ruud iuIrs she
could not conceive. iiut u had al
nays been Hc with Helra oNea since
she was a YOUNG girl Hannah knew
cau b aud Reira had been Eirls
together Then b bad had Il great
deal more than Relri. and yet holru
wns always b happier. Ana she
was till Think N her u-ridinr
through this weather in e. ear oh.
we'll
Hannah did not have "a ycry pleas.
ant time Tor the remainder uf thu day
she tried 90 keep busy Work wuH
her cure Hll fur the evils Of loneliness
and depression
Toward evening. a. che sHf upon
tho porrh resting ana cnioNinu the
sweetness Of the syrinFn scented ain.
the picnic party came back Co the
euict street bulra nliEhtDd first no
her own dnur She went iuto the
house singing. with her heart pre-.
EumahiK a. ful aa her hands. Pros
entity Hhe came runninr acruss 10
Hannah with her hair ruffled nnd her
face nllrht she looked almost Eirlish
I've brought O. some blue flar
ries shr stil II wore that mid hat
sou know and = filled BE- nutl aud
carried u hy me uhbuns shall
never rut o. IN aenin without remoW
boring THIS duN on Hannah I've had
the nlprsi time. YOU soc the piNiet.
ere old Diamond Point friends ~ Mrs
i'oik and they phuned over tins morn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

lnsrrancs shall terminals or BE- re-
duccd. a. the a = may be o. thc
regular monthly renewal date of uc
policy In the month fnilowinE that IN
which the request u made and the
regular monthly Deduction vii ac-
c3fiiurly BE- made from ne insnrcd.r
psf or deposit AZ the end Of me ual-
sndnr month IN which the rcqucat for
cancellation n made.
fd) The said Insurance shall term
mate upon discharge or dismissal 81
the Insured for any OF the rcasonf
stated In Section 10 OF b War Risk
fn11rance Act.
q. If while The injured N IN act
I'VE military or naval service. the In
<orsuce has iapscd for n~on-pa,ment
such Insurance may be rcinstntcd
while the Insured Ia In active military
or naval service;
"a, within hlfty odd hs,S shBse.
quent 20 such cancellation or lapse
(b) After the e. ifation Ct the
pnriod mentioned IN clause (al Of this
paragraph. provided tho applicant o.
IN ~ rood nealth ~ al tho date Of
lapse or cancellation and 10 states In
hts publication.
4 In evefy case where r~einsinte-
ment OF lapsed OF cancelled insurance.
10 desired. the applicant shall file
Win the Burenu o. War Risk tnaur-
ance through military channels r.
slmsc application therefor. and make
tender of All the sums which havo
become payable or would have be-
come payable ~ premiums n such In
snrncc had not iapsed OF bccn can
cclled.
Insurance iapsed for non-paynent
of The first premium payable after
discharge. or cancelled after discharge
but before tho end Of tho calendar
month succeeding the month Of dis
charge. may be roinatated.
(a1 Before the expiration OF three
calendar months succeeding the
month Of discharge upon tho tender
within he lifetime OF the insured oi
all sums which have become payable
or would have become payable az pre-
NUNS n such Insurance had not
hpsnd or been cancelled. No appii
cation for reinstatement will be re.
CURED under these circumstances
fbl Within six calondnr months
after the expiration OF the period
mentioned IN clause fa) % this par.
aguph. provided the Insured 10 In "a
good health az al the dato OF hia dla.
charge 70 states IN his application.
tcl A. any time before s~eptembei
30. 1919, In case the Insured was disr
charged prior 70 January I. 1918. pro
sided the insured n In a. good health
40 a. the date Of HIS discharge AM
20 states In his application.
o. Insurance iapsed for non-pay.
mcnt or any premium payable aubse
anont - tho first premium payabl,
after diachargc may be rcinstntcds
fa) Before the expiration 81 tw,
calendar months succeeding the grtc,
period. provided the insured IL Ia a
good health az al the expiration Of M
grace period aud ~ states la his np
plicntfon.
10 Before the exrinuon 81 oagh
calendar months succeeding tho Fmnl
peftod, provided tho insured ~ IN "A
rood health as at the expiration o
thu grace period and - slafaa In hi
application ana includes fherdNsith d
n mai report OF examination mad.
b, a reputable physician a~ubaiantint
inE salJ statemont 90 the astsfaciini
~ The diructor OF the Bureau Of VA
Risk Insurance.
.. Insurance cancelled after M
expiration OF the calendar month sue
ceeding tho mont Of discharge ma,
be ~roinattted. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
SOLDIERS NAY NOW
RE|nSTATELiPSED
FEDERAL INSURANCE
New Rules Repeal all Former Con-
nicsins ResulAtlons. csil At r.
o. Home Service Office for In
xzructsons.

acknowledgment sf yca<lE. rentTppie
term Insurance ~ The Goscnrmfnt
h1s now been arranged n new and
uofa liberal rules regarding Apantion
ana rrInHInIananl Of the same have
r1l1nIIp hnHn formulated ~ he Wnr
u|.k nurtan Negotiations are gwen
IN reference 20 larlatipn c1nccilaunn.
and frInstntrmcnt first; While INC
Insured - uiuI IN active military OF
naval nertics. second Wnen a man
has been discharged. including ne
rsinsiassmenf amer discharge Of In
surancs tAat has iApssd pfsor 20 dis
1he foslDuinr an thr New Rcrala-
ilull< tH part
4. r. ID. a. W. r. dealing with re-
Inntaf1mGut while \ man ~ stu IA
military OF naval services - follows
by virtue Of the authority con-
f4rrrd In section "a Of the War ttink
Insurance Act the foil9uing reguia-
tions srr issued rsiauvs 20 the inpsa-
-loh. cancellation and reinstatement
% yearly renewable term insuiencf'
GRANTED under che provisions Of ths
VA Riek msprance Act. while the
inssrsd is In Tho active military or
4 The Insurance granted under
Artieis ~ 81 the War Nl-k ~insurancs
Act will not be pSIndfted 10 lapse Cor
non payment o. premium vliiie ths
inscfod 10 IN n active military o.
naval service and premiums therrfo'
arr authorised 20 be deducted from
tAn ineelfd'a pes Or deposit. sNcept a.
hereinafter pfosidui-
Tho snih intutaAca SHALL hovfvVl
lapse ana tormInalof
fa) When the lnsured haa elected
AZ writing a. the time 81 applying FOL
inenrance, % have the premiums paid
otherwise ihRn ~ dcd letting from hi
pay or deposit and such premiums az
not paid promptly when due or within
t~llrff-ono dain thereafter
(hl WHEN tho iusrrrd shall hns,
boen, Tor a period 81 90 days or more
IA q statue ~ which no pay, shall hnvl
accrurd, provided such pumiumI
have not been paid rnen q or with
IN thirty -unp dnyh t~hereaftar.
tcl tron written request, dull
Witnessed ana forwarded Through mil
lfaff channels 10 the bureau o. Wa
kiNk Insurance, for cancellation o
me Insurance "a whole or In parf. an,
corresponding cessation or reduction
81 thr dcfurtionH 81 premiums iron
his pay or deposit. IN which casa M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
Northcliffe
Operated on For
Severe Adenona

London. June IH.-Niarouut North
cliffc. former head of the British mis-.
sion 10 the United States. underwent
an operation today. Hts condition ~
satisfactory.
The operation was to remove q deep
seated adcnoma tan increase 81 a.
brpun tiayuel of tho thyrold gland
which Was cauainF considerable pres.
sure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Every drugrisi In town-your drug
gist and ovcrhody's drugEirt has no
tIcod 10 great falling off n the a.le o.
onlomel They AN give me srmc rcns
on podson's Liver Tons iH uhtnR rs
place
"tulomri lH dangerous and people
know ~. while uudsun iiN"r Tone ii
p%prfcrtlN Hifc nud gives hrfif rr.
cults" said q prominent lurHl lr.lT-
ulHt Dodson'H Li,er Tome o. unrson
Hilt guaranteed OBS 'Neis druggist Who
aeils no. a iurro bottle dueHu't ro"i
very much but DO IL fails "a riND eHs'
ttl,I iu cferi cnsu of u'.t sluttlHh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

inE aud aHacd her 10 make q trip With
them to Tananu Fails
"Tununh FailHi' said Hannah faint.
o.
"Nra. aud she 'phuued oVcr ana
asked me had only IL half hour tu
rrt ready la. but Z managed H. she
did not want me o. furnish "a thing
for she hun baked o. cake ana other
uicrticH. but ! took along "a few thinrs
I happened ~ have ready % I had
tho best time Though Z rast imag
Inc how Mr. pnik came a. ASK me !
should think she would have asked
sou when she was right over here this
morning She sume rig.t home ana
'phuncd To me- How heavy the ayrin-
Fu d. his evening"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Yes. Il toe heavy." Hananh l
piled hhsuntiy
She snt silently listening while nI
"a chattod on about her good tiil
which might easily have been n
good time but Tor the s,rlnga in|
dent She felt she hated the syrinl
No, that was not a. She hated n
something In herself whirh d.
prompted that little aalflsh act
so0n ~ neira went away she wol
cut all the finest blossoms ADD a..
them 10 Mrs Polk. That would
adding a little 10 the lesson. and 4
the first lime In her life liananh Il
that she needed a. much OF a lost.
As she could get.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Nm FTunrIHf0. juno IN.-ThondOrH
Pollock, Hnsii saffores and Albert FpN
ulrre radicals convicted at Sacramento
under the espionage net were Hentenc-
vi here today In the United States
district court Miss pullock was fined
500. While the two men received iail
sentences of two months each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
SAVING IS
REPEALED BY HOUSE
WITH TO VOTE
Amendment 10 Make Change Back
to Old Time Effective at Once Is
Lost-Repeal Becomes Effective
In October Of This Year.

e sWnnhimton. June 1.-The blil TO
ropenl ths daylight saving law on the
laef FL dHv ~ October. waa rarsed
today by the HOUSE. n now toes 20
the senate
Tho vote on he passage 81 h hill
was yeas asa nays ilei present
Supporters ~ the daylight HaNinE
Law we're unable to-day 10 block ron
sldcraton ~ a eatur proposing ro-
peal 81 The law, when the clocks are
turned hack In October. Aftcr
lengthy debate tho house rejected 1ol
To- IL an amendment 10 make the re-
peal effective Immediately.