davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27

Uses objection TO me dSSiS iauc "
Il Chamberlain as Investigator
controversy.
Chamberlain 10 Continue.
ZACH is the case. it was said,
chad been nothing to indicate
ne secretary had changed his
81 that he had under consider
The transfer of this investigation
BE agency other than the office
\ Inspector general.
Il Baker said he had found that
I st record of discharge for men
nov erseas after their arrival in
in the United States was forty
hours. The secretary said that
be, of the camps visited did the
exceed six days.
secretary said he talked with
lit number of soldiers, both in
and on the trains, and that he
bit recall a single instance OF
|aint because of failure to re-
full paw.
Baker called attention to the
he had by invitation spoken be-
lnany chambers of commerce on
rip, generally speaking of the
Re of nations.
plans Visit to Europe Soon.
Dietary Bakers plans for a visit
elrope at an early date have not
changed and he still hopes tc
Son1e time next month. He called
|tion, however, to reports from
that President Wilson Nigh
b special session of congress a
hrIier date than had been previ
expected, and said he had NJ
Hedge from official sources il
regard.
added that if the session should
allied sooner than late May OF
date, heretofore regarded a!
able, it would vitality affect hi
plans and he indicated that hi
,pean trip might be abandoned
hat case In this relation tn
starry said no advices as to tn
Ltion in Europe due to the UP
n in Hungary had been trans
ed to him by the war departm
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
METHODIST ELECT

Taunton, Mass, March 27.-The
New England Southern conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church or
ganized today with the election of
the Rev. J. F. Cooper of Providence
as secretary
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY.

The regular school sessions OF the
evening school will Iegin Monday
evening. after the ending Of the
spring vacation. ana classes will be
continued as long as the attendance
remains o. large as usual, until the
ending of the school term in June
Other schools will also reopen Mon
day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
MRS. ARROJR IMPROVING.

The condition Of Mrs. Joseph Ar
bour OF 257 High street, who has
been confined to her home by illness
for the past few weeks, is reported
as considerably improved. Since the
death of her husband, few weeks
ago Mrs. Arbour has been confined
=,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27

b1e Reports Reserved.
liable report was made on a
enator Bishop to provide
Ter adjusting disputes which
Epaying bills due contractors.
enate adopted bills authorize
lngton borough to esta blish
kg code; allowing Greenwich
Ill its bonded Indebtedness and
the departm Of health to
Ehaggage in times of epidemics.
q providing that no corpora
MI act in a tiduciary capacity
sett1ement Of an estate within
of judge of pro-
Mo is an officer or director Of
ton, was adopted by the
with Senator Brooks amend
Which puts in q 500, penalty
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27

Extra special at Lyceum. See the
New York parade of the 9th division
in pictures. Only. theater in town
showing it.---adVt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27

Extra special at Lyceum. Sec the
New York parade of the eth division
in pictures Only theater in town
showing it.-adVt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING.

Il meeting of the Luther league of
the Swedish Lutheran church will be
held tonight in the church. A COM
mittee has been appointed to arrange
q, program, and at the conclusion Of
the business meeting will serve re-
freshmenta. \ report Of the joint
meeting with Middleton'n will he read.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27

WslyS met this afternoon at
histry of public works. The
lssion heard representatives Of
4utch government in, regard to
lis for the navigation of the Rhine.
The Dutch point of view was pre-
scented by w. J. NJ. Van Eysinga, pro-
lessor at the University of Leyden.
THE Dutch legation having re
tired, NJ. Claveille French minister
of public works, reported to the COM
mission the protocol conveying to
the representatives of the interested
nations q new transportation agree
ment designed to assure relations be-
tween England. France and Italy,
and to secure a route to the Orient
by railroad without passing through
territories of the Central Empires. To
this end, a train de luxe, to be called
the "Simplon- Orient Express will
be run between Paris and the Orient
via Lausanne, Simplon, Milan, Ven
ice Triest, Laibach, Agram and Vim
kovce. At Ein1ovCe the road will di-
vide, one branch connecting with Blu
charest, Constantinople and Odessa
and the other with Belgrade, Con
stantinople and Athens. The train
will connect at Paris with the Lon
DON Calais Paris train and at Milan
with a fast train for Rome.
Part of this program will be put
into operation commencing April 10
| and the other part beginning May /.
"The commission continued the in
yestigation of the clause to be in
! serted in the treaty Of peace in re
| gard to ports under international con
| troll
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
ROTEC7
COLORS
sned from FIR, Page !
Reports Reserved.

pitals in the comptroller's
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
CANNOT BE RED

10y local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the car.
There Is only one WAY to cure catlrrhz
al deafness. and that is by eonSutn=
tioHal remedy Catarrhal Deafness l.
caused by an infiamed condition of the
mucous lining of the EuStachian Tube.
When this tube is intiamed you have Il
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when it is entirely closed. hraf.
ness is the result. Unless the iniaml=
tion san be reduced and this tube II"
stored 10 its normal condition hearing
viii he destroyed forever. Many cases
Of deafness Are caused by eatarrh
which is an infiamed condition OF tne
mucous surfaces. Hall ) Catarrh Cur
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system.
We will give one Hundred Dollar
for any case of Catarrhal deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Catartt
cure. Circulars free All Druggists 11N
FL CHENEY x co, Toledo, ONO
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
235. 900 Hogs Saved.

The State Serum Plant at fittIr
Rock made enough serum To vaeeinate
22;335.o0O one hundred pound hogs dur
ing the past year The double treat
ment proves most satisfactory, accord
ing to Or. X NJ Cow. but the follow
ing precautions should be observed af-
ter treatment of hogs Keep away
from mud holes furnish clean water
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
Prescott, Arkansas, Jan. II, 1910,
Mr.. NJ |. Moore, Chairman,
Armenian Relief Committee, Nevada County.

Ntf. vi /, Moore Chairman,
Armenian Relief Committee Nevada County.
Dear Sir
| want 70 say with reference to the noble work you
undertaking In this that II to believe
the reports that from authentic there
no place the world today where there greater and
more urgent need of relief than among the surviving
Christian people in the Turkish Empire.
OF course | cannot take the time and space to emu
merate the details of the horrors hear of would
take dozen books For than three years the Amer
lean people have contributed fund keep alive Ar
nenian Syrian Greek and other exles and refugees of
Western Asia here perhaps four five millions
of these who will severely suffer and die this winter
less they have help Immediately. Many of them hun
dreds Of miles from then homeland and helpless
and innocent children in dire distress.
The appeal comes to Christian nation and as
generous people who have done part in winning the
great Now that it must help the he pless
1t is really duty and in line with the policy of this
country MIR Morganthau well says Need not creed
rightly defines our field of service. If they get
through this winter they probably themselves
In the future.
By all means Nevada County must do her part in
this great relief work.
Sincere yours,
H. B. MCKENZIE
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
Bee Keepers Organize in Ten Countie

/, Arkansas Bee Keepers under tie
leadership Of ! V. Ormand, Specialist
with the Extension Division Of the
University of Arkansas have organ
lied in the following counties; Mar
ion, Independence, Carroll, Pulaski,
Sebastian, Franklin. Grant, Desha.
Drew and Crawford Several other
counties will organize in the near flu
ture At this me Mr.. Ormand is
urging bee keepers to de away with
the box gums" which are commonly
used and replace them by the standard
diyisible interchangeable hive rccog
uzed by the Government experts. All
bee keepers are urged to write the EN-
tension Division Fayetteville. for Bul-
lctiu No 500 on Comb Honey Produ.-
ton This bulletin describes the best
methods for handling bees during the
spring. summer and fail i'll order l.
secure the maximum yields and pro
fits
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30

to drink and give only a light diet
such as bran slop 1t is not best L
feed corn. but if corn is fed. give onE
half rations Hogs that receive bot
serum and virtJ-' should not be turfrt
with other hog within less than ra@
~ days
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30

lI!l II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
PALMER TO MAKE
NO PLEA FOR DEBS
Defendant Himself Has Not
Sued for cIemency-con-
viction Was Lust

Washington. April 8. - Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer last night
declined to recommend the exercise OF
executive clemcncy in the case Of Eu
gene V. Debs. whose conviction for
violation of the espionage act was
recently affirmed by tho United States
Suureme Court. The attorney gen
erals statement was made in reply to
several communications received by him
urging executive action. Dpbs himself
however. has not asked clcmency from
either President Wilson or tile Attor-
ncy General.
~ would be doing n grievous wrong
TO the country and striking a blow at
law enforcement. said Mr.. Palmer. ''if
] adopted any course which would inter.
fere with the normal administration of
justice in this case
Eugene V. Debs has filed no peti
tion with either the President or the
attorney general. asking for the excr-
Else of executive clemency.> The facts
in his ease arc such that until such
petition he made by him 7 should not
feel called upon to consider making any
recommendation in his case
''lIP was given a fair trial by jury.
The charge Of the trial Judge was cmi-
nently fair and. on appeal TO thr
Supreme Court Of the United States.
that court. by unanimous decision,
affirmed the judgment of conviction.
I'm this situation my duty il clear.
Respect for the law and our institu
tions is the basis upon which every
application for executive clcmency must
rest. Open defiance of the law and tna
call of force to obstruct its orderly
administration call for only one answc".
The law must be respected and obcyod.
TO make sure Of that. it must be en =
forced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

name he bore on his incosnito adven' :
"Babcock and cncsc Richardson
and Robertson as near as ] can re
call he said. II can't think of the
full names. and am not at n u sure
that these are correct, but that's how
| seem to remember them
The admiral aud his aide sailed from
the port of New York. March 81. 101 1.
on the steamship New York. he said
No one on the vessel recognized them.
News of the declaration of war by
the United States on April 6. reached
them by the ships wireless news serv-
ice. 1t did not disturb them.
Entering Liverpool harbor on April =
in thick mist. the steamship struck
a mine and a hole was blown in onr
of her forward compartments. out the
admiral and his aide were mot cspe
cially disturbcd' by that either.
They went ashore unnoticcd. like
anybody else. 4 special train was
waiting in the Liverpool railroad yards,
however. with Admiral Hope aboard.
representing the British admiralty.
On April l3 at Il luncheon in London
the Iaitcd States ambassador made the
first formal announcement that Admiral
Sims had arrived in the country. After
that the admiral and his aide reappearcd
in their navy uniforms and went about
as their real selves. abandoning the
names of "Richardson and Robertson
for all time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

sued to him two weeks before the
United States entered the war against
Germany. was told The Associated
Press by the admiral.
On March - or -. 1917. the ad:
mir2l said, while he was president or
the Naval War College at Newport.
he was ordered to report without de-
lay" TO the Secretary of the Navy at
Washington. Upon his arrival he was
received in secret conference with Sec,
rotary Daniels and Admiral Benson.
chief of naval operations.
Sims Sent Abroad
He was told that il looked as
though W" shall 60 to war and it was
briefly explained that he was to go at
once ito see the people on the other
side and reach an understanding as TO
how the United States best could CO.
operate with Allied sea forces in opera
tiOnS against Germany. One aide would
be allowed TO accompany him. he was
told. and his identity must not be known
until il might be decided TO reveal it
after his safe arrival abroad.
Commander j. V Babcock, of Nca
hampton, Ia. aide to Admiral Sims at
Newport, was chosen to accOmpanv
him. and both officers Immediately laid
aside their uniforms and donned
civilian clothes.
simultaneously they dropped their
names and assumed others more suit
able to the OCCASION" Admiral Sims
said he did not clearly remember what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
michigan VOTES
TO STAY BONE DRY
RejNcts Proposed Amendment
to Legalize Sale of Light ,
Wine and Beer
ELECTION WON BY G. O. p.
BY the Associated Press

Detroit, Mich. April S.--Casting the
heaviest vote ever recorded at binn
nial spring election. Michigan electors
on the face of incomplete returns early
today, rejected yesterday a proposed
amendment to modify tho prohibition
law, adopted a $50 ,000. 900 road build
ing program and gave the Republican
ticket of minor state officers an over
whclming majority. The feminine vote,
factor for the first time in a state
election, figured prominently on the
liquor amendment.
Returns from approximately one.
fourth of the precincts in the state in
,licated that the vote would exceed
700. 900. So intense was interest in
the proposed amendment to l"galize the
sale of light wine and beer that no at
tempt was made in newspaper offices up
TO early today to tabulatc the vote for
state officers. headed by two justices Of
the supreme court.
Figures compiled this morning on the
wine and beer amendment showed that
in 533 precints ont of 2300 in the state.
1851 votes had been recorded against
and 90 .S33 in favor Of the proposal.
Wayne county tDctroitI voted wet by
large majorty. but it was conceded
by supporters of the amendment thnt an
unusually large margin in unreported
precints would be required TO save it
from defeat The vote in Wayne was
1854 for and 23.I32 against in 2O2
out of 364 precincts.
The proposal to bond the state for
$50 900 900 to be used in tnr constru"-
tion of good roads. seemingly carried
by three to one. support for the proie
coming from the cities as well as the
rural districts.
The proposed purchase by the city
Of Detroit of the local lines of the De
troit United Railway. at a cost of $31.
500 900. was rejected. according to al
most complete unofficial returns. With
but sixteen precincts missing and 60 per
cent of the vote required to carry. the
figures stood: j6.G0l in favor of the
plan and 4.1T4 against it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
ISLANDER SUIT OPENS
First Gun Fired In 100000 Action
Over "Spy" Charge

Newport. April S.-Echoes Of the ia =
nous luncheon party given by Mrs.
Alexander Dallas B. Pratt last octo.
ber were heard in the Superior Court
yesterday in the Goldman Eustis SIAN
der suit
Counsel for Ogden Goldman. OF Bos.
ton and New York. who is being sued
BY George Peabody Eustis, nephew OF
a former ambassador to France. ana
Mrs, Eustis, for 100000 in two cases.
demurred
The suit was filed last October short :
after the Pratt luncheon, at which
Eustis alleged Goldman called him
German spy.
Mr.. Eustis made no reply. lmmedi =
atelv after the luncheon. however. he
hurried 70 the Goldman villa. The but
lcr told him Mr.. Goldman was not in,
but might be found along certain
country road taking his afternoon stroll.
Mr.. Eustis took the road indicated and
met Mr.. Goldman.
As result Mr.. Goldman was taken
70 A hospital. shortly ufterward the
suit was filed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

here to invite the Archbishop Of Athens
to join in a universal church congress
at which collaboration in union Of
the churches will be discussed.
The local archbishop, on behalf " the
orthodox church, accepted the invitation
Of the American churchmeu. lie said.
however. that the Greek Church would
hold fast TO the historic principles laid
down by the seven ecumenicnl synods
and continue to wo"lS IN this basis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
ARMY TO "SWAT THE FLY"
suraeon General Directs Vigorous
Campaign at V. s. Camps

Washington. April S.--IBy A. P)--
An energetic campaign for the cxtcr-
minntion from army camps and stations
of the common house fly will be waged
this summer
A statement today from the surgeon
generals office gives in detail instruc-
tions being sent to camp surgeons for
their guidance in the work. 1t shows
virtually every size and design Of trap
will be used at every station in addi'
ton to liberal quantities of fly paper
and "swatters.'
The instructions authorize the appor-
tionment of each Of these among the
various buildings at every camp and
cantonment. Particular attention will
bo givcn to kitchens and messrcoms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
HELD FOR BORDER COMING
Aged Mexican Arrested In Crude
SwindIe Totalins 100000

San Antonio. Tex. April S.~-tBy A.
PIN the arrest Of Emilio CaDtu. an
aged Mexican. now held at Brownsville.
Tex. by immigration authorities. local
secret service agents admitted today
they believe there has been solved tho
mystery of rountcrfciting oDcrations cS-
tending over n period Of eighteen years
along the Texas border and amounting
to at least 500. 600.
Federal officials say that Cantu has
made confession implicating several
others. The records of the local secret
service Office show that for many years
there have appeared in northern Mex
leo. from time to time. crude pen and
ink drawn $40 and $40 bills which
were used in the purchase of cattle in
the interior Of Mexico. They were
given in exchange for cattle to men uu-
able to detect they were spurious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
REORGANIZATION is TOPIC
Specialists Will Discuss Educational
Means and Industrial Side

Washington. April Shy A. PD--'
Completion of the program for the cor
ference of Americanization specialists.
to be held here May II TO 10. inclusive,
was announced today by the Interior
Department.
Possibilities of Amcricauization
through educational means will be con-
sidered on the first day of the confer
cncc. and the following days will be
devoted to Americanization in the in
dustries. racial relationships and social
aspects of the Americanization move
ment Secretary Lane will speak at a.
banquet on the third day of the CON
ference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Pershinq to Visit ItaIy's King

Rome. April Shy \. P.)-Gen-
eral Pcrshing has accepted an invita-
tiou from the Italian Government to
visit the king in May. The American
commander will be accompanied by
Colonel Lloyd Griscom. formerly am
bassador ut Rome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
SINS SAYS CONVOYS
TRUMPED FOES HAND
admiral Who Led limited
States Fleet Says Ger
mans We're Thinning
When Transports Started
4rriuing at Ne,c York. He
Describes Hou He Vent
4broad Under Assumed
Name to Aroid Publicity

New York. April S--Thc convoy sys-
rem which many navy men had termed
impra"tirablc. Overcamc the German
submarine menace aud figured trcmru-
donsiN IN the winning of the war. Rear
: ADMIRAL William =. Sims. commander
IN -cnlef OF tn" American navyS forces
I'D European waters. suid Yesterday on
his arrival here aboard the British
liner Mauretauia.
Depth charges and listening devices.
ne sa'd. contributed materially TO sue
cess IN maintaining practically un-
oFokeh the transatlantic" 'bridgc' of
TRANSPORTS and supply ships essential
to the Allied victory. ns did the mag
nih"ent work" Of the merchant sea
mon who ''took their "argoes across,
convoy or no convoy"
blt II was the conveying scheme
worked ont TO n fine detail by the com
bined fleets Of III" associated powers.
inc officer asserted. which made pos
Sioir the transportation and supplying
OF IN" great American force. whose
appearance in battle with the Allies
turned the tide against the German
INVADERS on the western front
Germany was winning the war. the
aadlmlra stated. when he arrived in
England tn" day after inc United States
became bclligercnt Tcuton intcrfcr-
enre with Allied shipping. he added. was
serious problem. solved onlr when
conferences of the British American
and Allied commands worked out and
put into practice the system Of protect
ing vital ships which prevailed until
the cessation of hoStilities.
Returns as Rear Admiral
A vire admiral uhiIn La y.,v ,hro,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
GREEK CHURCH FOR UNION
Archbishop Of Athens, However
SAYS II viii Retain Principles

Athens. Sunday. AprilG (dclaycd) -
(By A.. PA reception was given at
the Episcopal Palace yesterday for the
delegation of American prelates. in.
cluding the Bishop of Chicago. who are
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29

J. p Crooks. Of Leriueton, bought
Of b r. Carpenfer. Of shis eounty,
. sze ss1zIe rnars-
b r Herriesr soH 70 Charles
Hzzzts.- Il Norsh NiddIesoxn. .
thrse- gated sasde mare for 500
B p Hsrriott sold to Henry Cay
uoOd for Asa Barrow, Of CLARK
rp-usy- a 6Ts-gsitsd szddIe gsIding
for $500
C. G. NcD0nzH sold a team Of
11ies 70 Virginia parties for $500
C. G. NeDOnaId sold to Virginia
parties a plantation horse for 800.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29

II Is TOCR WAR Il = ysur
vicssry- Lead yozr share 70 pay
The His
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29
MENTIONED IN ORDERS

r A CEI6e-x Of JeEersonviEs-
has received . eopy Of oEieizI on8er
whieh eoztzlzs the following coz
ss-z5sz ~ son. VINO Ezs been On rne
ArehzngsI fr01t m Rsssi2 for sew
srzI E01fhs- Private joan W
ChSISers, Company B. 18Th Infantry.
assumed command Of the platoon
after al his s1perSors had bseOze
casualties. He rsOrvazizsd sc
scattered groups and I'D them for
ward against great rssiztanee, gam
ing his Oblsetives--
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29
SOME SHOW WINDOWS

Several Eve-Eire merchants have
patriotic window displays that would
do credit to large city and are at
tracing large crowds Among those
who have extremely interesting win
dows are The H H Pieper Co, r.
H. White & Co, Chenault & Orear
and W. s. Lloyd If you have not
seen these windows be sure and look
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29

Back, with white points, good
bone, head and ears. John Is by the
premium Jack, John, he by YeEber-
ton, Jr, he by Old YeTberton, he by
Hopkins AIvaradO, he By Cunning
hams Beuna Vista, he by Leefs
Napoleon, by Imported Napoleon
500 TO Insure.