davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27

southern New England Each auto- mobile had @ streamer bearing the name of the club. Jumps His Bond. Louis Levy of West Hoboken who was ordered to appear in the Berlin court last evening under bonds of $100 did not appear and consequently forfeited the money. A few days ago Prosecutor c. F. Lewis arrested Levy for running a gambling wheel at the fair, but not until he had warned him twice. It is though that the name and address are fictitious as given by the so-called Levy
 Constable John Hackett was or dered to gather up the paraphernalia belonging to Levy and bring it into the court last evening as evidence. Last evening Hackett appeared at the court minus the material. Judge Griswold questioned Hackett and found that Hackett instead of hold ing the material as ordered turned the trunk full of equipment over to Levy yesterday afternoon who left town on an afternoon train.
 Realty Transfers.
 c. Fred Johnson has sold to David Oscar and Ruth A. Johnson a parcel of land containing some 58 acres. This property is situated in kens- ington and is bounded on the south by the land of D. J. Benjamin and on the west by the land of Newton w. Baldwin.
 The trustees of the East Berlin Building Company have sold to Mrs Charlotte C. Slater d house and lot in East Berlin.
 East Berlin News
 Victor Belden spent the day yester- day at the Berlin fair.
 James Holigan and wife have re- turned from Springfield, where they have been visiting with Mir. HoIigan's sister. Mrs. Derenthal.
 It is planned to have bowling league in town this winter. New pins have been purchased by the Improve ment company for the winter season.
 The members of the Methodist church Rifle club have applied for Rifle corps.
 Services will be held in the churches tomorrow as usual.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Miss Bertha Goodrich arrived home last evening from Manchester to spend the weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Goodrich
 Henry Austin, who has been con- fined to his home by illness is able to be about again.
 Colonel c. M. Jarvis arrived home last evening from New York to spend the weekend with his family.
 Norman Whitaker will take part in the athletic events being held at the fair today.
 C. B. Clark has returned to his home in Altoona, Penn. after spend Ing the week here with friends. Mir. Clark spoke very highly of the fair here, saying that 1t was one of the best fairs that he had ever seen.
 Tomorrow is Rally Sunday at the Congregational church and every member of the congregation is urged to be present as special exercises will be held.
 KenSington Items
 John Bowling arrived home yes terday from Camp Mills where he has been stationed since his arrival from overseas. His parents were In New York few weeks ago and visited with him.
 Mrs W. w. Pagan is leaving town today for Wlnsted. where she will spend several weeks ns the guest of relatives,
 Miss Olive Bauer will leave the first Of October for Marion, Alabama, where she has accepted a position in the school for colored students
 There will be a special song service
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

10 o'clock. praise service; 10:45, preaching by Rev. II. c. Crusberg. Subject, Tn His Steps" 12 o'clock, Bible school; D. m, Young Peoples service; ' D. m., preaching by Rev. Fl. C. Crusberg. Subject, Now Or Never" A cordial welcome. extended to all.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
St. Marks Church.

Fifteenth Sunday after, Trinity 7;3o a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30 Church school; 11:00. morning pray. CT and sermon by the rector. Monday St. Michael and All Angels, 9:30 a. m Holy Communion.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
First Baptist Church

1O:45, morning worship, sermon by Rev. William Ross, pastor; 12:15, Bible school; D. m., Christian En- deavor. Topic, The Christian Ath- lete and His Training" Leader J. H. Coates
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
SEND CHINESE VIA CANADA.

Quebec.--Ninety trainloads of Chi nese who worked behind the lines Tn France during the war will be sent home through Canada.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27

southern New England. Each auto- mobile had a streamer bearing the name of the club.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27


  E * ** a * s*
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
IMPROVEMENT FUND
 10 KEEP GROWING
Serlln Residents Anxious to Se- cure Better Conditions
MANY FETES ARE PLANNED

Pony Breaks Loose at Fair Grounds
 and Gives Merry ChaSc-Usual Sun
 day Services-Other News Items of Interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
ARMY OF OCCUPATION
| GETS FINE White BREAD
Maj. Ogborn, D. c. Man, Supervises
Giving Doughboys Ameri-
can Loaves.

Supplying the boys of the American
army of occupation with fine white
bread is the task Of Maj. D. Ogborn,
in charge of the bakeries Of the Sd
Army. Maj. Ogborn is Washington
man who is running thirteen big baker,
les which supply the soldiers with the
best white bread.
Bakery No. is located at Coblenz
During the month Of April 412,500
loaves Of bread were turned out at this
bakery alone. 1t took $4,000 pounds
of flour with other ingredients to pro-
duce the 1875, 900 pounds Of bread which
resulted. Nearly 10000 pounds Of
lard: and 5000 pounds Of yeast.
( Capacity, 10000 Pounds Daily.
All this bread was gobbled up by
the troops of the Coblenz sector. In
baked for the use Of men in hospitals.
Bakery No. l runs twenty-four hours a
day, the men working in eight-hour
shifts. The capacity runs close to
10000 pounds daily, it is stated;
At present the limit Of the bakery
is not being used, and still the boys
have plenty of real American white
bread. They no longer have to eat
the dark French army bread.
The bread process leads from the
sponge room to the mixing machine.
The dough is then aerated and passed
to tho molding table, whore a line Of
"doughboys" turn it into the shape Of
loaves. From them it goes to the
ovens.
Immaculate cleanliness is observed
in the plants. With the coming OF
warm weather precautions have been
taken against the flies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
BANS ON SMOKING
HAMPER VETERANS
Legion Wants to Entertain
Wounded Men, But Fails
to Obtain Place.
MUST HAVE CIGARETTES

The George Washington post of the
diers, sailors and marines of the Ma
| tional Capital who served in the
war with Germany, is without homo.
Furthermore it is expecting to be
host to convalescents from the Wal
| ter Reed and Naval hospitals June
16, but has not yet been able to OBJ
| tain a place for the meeting.
! One or two halls of adequate size
are available, but there is a rigid
| prohibition against smoking in them.
and how can a bunch of real fighters
| spend even a passably pleasant even
| ing without burning few cigarettes?
| That is what Col. E. Lester Jones, in
charge of the American Legion in
Washington, wants to know, but to
date he has not found the answer.
Museum Bars Cigarettes.
| For a time it looked as if the audi
torium in the New National Museum
might be used. as it belongs to the
| federal government, but the officers
of the Smithsonian building. who are
| in charge, said that cigarettes were
barred.
The same restrictions apply to Lib
erty Hut and to the Central High
School.
A room large enough to hold 1000
persons is desired, but a smaller place
would do in pinch. If the accommo-
dations made it possible for a light
luncheon to be served it would be de-
sirable. but the principal thing is to
find a place where wartime "buddies'
may meet over a package Of cigarettes
and review fond memories Of the days
overseas.
Need Regular Hall.
zone immediate need is for suit
able place for the members of George
Washington Post and Betsy Ross
Post, the latter composed of women
| in the service. to meet once month,
said Col. Jones today. Naturally
enough, the men want to smoke at
these meetings, and it would be espe-
cially embarrassing to try to enter
tain convalescent soldiers and sailors
without allowing them cigarettes"
The suggestion has been made that
a Joint committee of the various trade
bodies be named to confer with the
officers of the legion in the District
to arrange for the pressing require
ments for the organizat ton here. When
rehabilitation is completed there will
probably be 10000 members of the
legion in this city and 100000 in the
| entire country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
GERMANS TRAVELLING
PRINT SHOP COMPLETE
Train of Twelve Cars Carries
Force of Workers and Equipment
With Electric Power.

VERSAILLES, May 81 (French
Wireless Service).-The printing train
which the Germans brought here, and
in which they had been putting into
type running through the presses
and binding into pamphlet form their
counter proposals to the peace treaty
terms, comprises twelve cars. One of
these is sleeping car, another a
passenger carriage, arranged half for
first class and half for second class,
a fiat car loaded with coal, eight cars
with the printing and other typo
graphical apparatus and one empty
car.
Steam engines and dynamos on the
train provide electricity for the light
ing of the cars and power for the
operation of the printing machinery.
The printing press is of the flat-bed
type, operated by electricity. Litho-
graphic apparatus forms part of
the equipment. as does a Photographic
laboratory, including projection ap-
paratus, and a workshop. BY special
contrivances the operation of the
printing machinery is possible even
while the, train is in rapid motion.
The printing train is under the di-
rection of Herr Won Over, map
making specialist, attached to the
German army. who has eighteen mel
under his direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
BELLS TO RING PEACE DAY.

LONDON, May II Correspondence
NJ the Associated Press).-The IA
nous peal OF bells in St Clements
Church, in the Strand. near the
American Eagle Hut. will be heard
again on peace day. after silence
The bells are notable for their
Ginning the old rhyme Oranges and
lemons" to which tune the chill
dren of England still play one Of
their favorite games. This tune is
said to originate from the time when
servants in the neighborhood visited
all the lawyers offices and rooms In
Clements Inn and presented oranges
and lemons to the tenants while the
bells were ringing.
st. Clements possesses q clock
which strikes the hour twice. first
on the tenor bell, and. after q pause,
on the Sanctus bell. which was cast
in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
OLD GERMAN IDEA RETAINED.
Royalty Rule "by Gods Grace
Still Quoted in Berlin.

BERLIN, May IA. Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-He who be-
lieves that the former German royal
ty has disabused itself Of the idea
that it ruled predominated "by Gods
grace" is mistaken, says Vorwaerts.
quoting the encouragement Of the
famous Johannitter Order Just en-
graved in a Berlin shop which be-
gins I'VE wilhelm Eitel Friedrich
Christian Karl, by Gods grace prince
Of Prussia, herewith proclaim that
we, after Investigation and on it's in
vtation. have accepted the ths po srde1
wherefore we, as master Of Branden-
burg. have attached our highest in
"TneVitably." says vorwaerts. zone
thinks while viewing this comedy Of
the valued Lieut.. Eckdahl lbscn,s
wild duke whose greatest bliss is to
nut on in a closed room the uniform
ne dare not IN eu 6rSer In E laa
Friedrich still feels himself by Gods
grace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

We are hea dquarters for Cedar
Chests and offer three sizes of the
uerybest qua lity at special prices
Sl4, 90, $22. 5Oand $26. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
INJURED SOLDIERS SHOWN
WAY TO TRADE ADVANCES
Bricklayer Becomes Estimator and
One-Legged Tailor Studies
Designing.

Disabled soldiers interested in rising
to something better in the old trades
or taking up new ones should COM
municate with the federal board for
vocational education. 200 New Jersey
avenue.
Some men never realize the oppor-
tunities within their own trades. it is
stated. 1t is the duty Of the voca-
tional advisers Of the federal board
to- point out these advantages to men
who, though too severely disabled to
return to the old jobs. may with ad-
ditional training prepare themselves
for better places in the old trades
For instance, a disabled farm laborer
is studying scientific farming; tai
lor who lost a leg in the service. is
preparing himself to be a designer; a
wounded bricklayer has become an es-
timater and cost accountant In con-
struction work at much better wages.
Through their disabilities these and
other MANNED soldiers have realized
that with the training offered by the
government they can At themselves,
as they had not able to do before, to
work with their brains as well as
with their hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Shoots and Kills Himself in Navy
Office at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, May 2s.-James
Carmen McIver, twenty-five years
old, an ensign in the United States
Navy Pay Corps service, shot and kill
ed himself yesterday in the Navy De-
partment offices here.
officers Of the Navy investigating
the suicide could find no motive for
his taking his own life. McIver is
said to have been married just three'
weeks and his wife is employed at
the naval operating base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
WILL WE'D WHEN HIS GIRL
is FREED FROM CUSTODY
Prospective Groom Much Relieved
When Told Permit to Marry
Would Continue Valid.

Because his prospective bride was
being detained on a charge of lar
ceny, young colored man. re-
turned a marriage license to Col
Knoll, the license clerk. with the re-
quest that the official hold the docu-
ment until the young woman had
been released from custody
Assuring the troubled swain that he
could keep the license until he was
ready to use it. Col. Knoll advised the
applicant not to surrender it. Much
relieved, he went away declaring that
he was going to put up the money for
his gal and would marry her as soon
as she comes out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
StenciLed Crash

Pillow slips, 2Sx18 inches. Six different designs
In various colors to select from. Regularly $10Q
Special 75c each
40 in Round table covers, in designs to match pillow
Slips edges trimmed with natural color, open edgin1
Regularly $L75. Special S1.35 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Exclusive Designs

Beautiful new crisp white Organde. genuine Swiss Wash
able Organde that retains natural finish; A inches WIDE
Sc, 75c, $780, $780, $115 $125 $780, $175, $500 yard
Chiffon finish White Voeheer. wide tape edged; laun-
ders well; SO inches WIDE &c., SOC, 75e, &c., $780, $125
yard.
Fine Mercerzed White Batse-yarn mercerized; 50 to
AZ inches wide. Soc, 75c $780, $100, $l.25 yard.
Genuine White Irish Dimites in sheer sefsuiped and
group stripes. Soc yard
English White Pque Skiring in the medium and
wide welt; superior grades. 75c $1.0O, $125 yard
Fancy White Novelty Dress Fabrics-Swiss. Voies Dm-
ties ETC., worth up to 75c, for 39c yard
Japanese Nansook. fine. SOFT mercerzed cloth. 81 inches
xde l0-yard pieces $500 piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Hit and Miss Rag Rugs

IN three sizes at special low prices
eY12 $3.50 8x1O . $3.50 6x9 .~..$9.75
We have this rug made especially for our use-to
meet the need for rag rug heavy enough to lay to
the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

Couch Hammock in Khaki rGreen
Color, Complete Nth Mattress and
Chains, SIS. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Envoys Protest Polish Offensive.

LONDON, Tuesday, May 2E.-The
American and British ministers at
Warsaw have protested against the
Polish offensive in east Galicia, cord
ing to a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from Vienna by way of
Copenhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
AeroLux Porch Blinds
Moth Bags

For hanging away garments for the summer
months, a sure protection against moth and dust
24x37 75c each; 3Ox50 $125 each; 30x60 $160 each;
Tar paper rolls containing IL sheets, roll Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
The Linen Shop Special White fab, brio

Pure White Handkerchief Lnen-6ne sheer all linen. IS.
inch Sl85 yard; 44-nch $500 and $2.25 yard
Oyster White Pure Linen Skirtns. sestnped. shrunkeng
45-nches wide. $1.25 yard.
Genuine Oyster White Belgian Linen: 50-neh 500 yard
she cha Is in Co Lored Wash Fabrics
SOC Genuine Kidde Cloth plain and fancy Stripes lss
yard. .sls
75c Genuine Imported English Gnshams. Csc yard.
5oc Genuine Peter Pan Zephyr Cloth. Soc yard
Soc and 75c Fancy Coored Dress Voles. Sc yard.
Csc Value Womens Fancy Sport Handkerchief lse eaek
Csc Value Mems Fancy Sport Handkerehef zSe each.
New shipment of Genuine Lssne Colored Border Handk
chiefs: the class for women, 35c each.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-21
MIR. Wood Presents StereOpticOn
to the Presbyterian Church

Mr.. Ralph B. Wood, who resides at
the Crest, and who was recently elect
ed an elder In the Presbyterian church
has presented to the church and Sun
day-school a magnificent stereopticon
and outfit. 1t will be used for the first
time next Sunday night when DR.. King
will exhibit some fine views In the Life
of Moses illustrating the lessons that
are now being studied In all of our Sun
day-schools. DR.. King is much elated
over this splendid gift to the church, as
it will enable him to exhibit the scenes
that he visited in the Holy Land.
When he returns from his vacation he
will begin a series of Sunday evening
talks on his travels. The subject next
Sunday morning will be, 1.-THE Bible
Tested in Seven Furnaces"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-21

rlelu Soais' A1aAls q, Is
Wallace 1, Croker 2, Livezey l, Schott
2, Cummins 1. Foul goals: Marts II,
Ferguson 2, Schott II. Referee John
son
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-21
Cape May County Chamber
OF Commerce Met in Wild
wood Last Evening
Moving Pictures Shown and Many
Subjects Of Interest Discussed,
Followed by a Luncheon

speech OF Judge Eldredge, that Assem-
blyman Pierson, of Union county, was
preparing further amendments to the
tax laws, which met a lively rejoinder
by Judge EIdredge condemning the
Pierson tax act. Many people agree
with him on this subject.
The March meeting will be held in
the Knights of the Golden Eagle hall
at Green Creek upon invitation Of Mr..
Camp. We are sorry that Mr.. Camp
did not defer his invitation until the
fruit trees are in bloom, for he comes
from a picturesque agricultural district.
Upon adjournment a lunch was served
from tables spread on the floor of the
auditorium.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-21
Memorial Committee has no
Easy Task

The committee appointed at the re-
cent public meeting to suggest a mem
orial in honor of the returning soldiers
have no easy task. At the meeting of
the committee last week Henry Sch
wemmer zen a letter suggesting a hos
pital. Frank L. King suggested the
purchase of the block of lots, IL in all,
bounded by the Atlantic ocean, Gar
field and Spicer avenues, being $50 by
200 feet, erect a building on same to
cost about 500, 900. Dedicate same to
the boys and to be used as Wild woods
public auditorium and convention hall.
Mi. King would finance same by pub
lie subscription with the aid of city and
state.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-21
wildwood High Defeats
AnqleSea

High School SO. .Anglesea II
The High school won another game
on Monday night when it defeated
Anglesea, strengthened by the addition
of the Colberg brothers from Wild
wood, by a score Of 33-17. The boys
put up a good game and scored at will
until two substitutes entered the game.
Then the tallying ceased. Anglesea
was handicapped by the fact that they
were unfamiliar with intercollegiate
sules. The school lads play under
their rules because they give a much
cleaner and better game for growing
boys and although the game is not so
fast, yet at times it gives as much pas
sing as does the professional game.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-21

ed to James McLlnden, who, it was
stated, had the necessary equipment
for doing first class repair work. When
completed the DILL for cost of repairs
will be presented to Mr.. Ober.
In the past week the water superiD-
tendent reported he had turned s'off"
water for one person; ION" for one; re-
paired 4 stock meters; repaired D leak
ing meters In service; and repaired two
breaks in water service pipes in street.
The acting city clerk next read the
report of building inspector Charles L..
Nickerson from August lst, 1918 to
February 20, 1919. In this period, I
building permits had been issued, and
the fees turned into the city therefor
amounted to SIG.
The fourth quarterly report of Frank
s. Lloyd, city auditor, for the quarter
ending December 31st, 1918, was now
read by the acting city clerk. The aud
itor certified that he had gone over all
Of the in each department: and
had found all accounts correct. The
commissioners attorney came forward
after the reading of the reports, and
asked permission to read and intro
duce a new ordinance, designated as
No. SO. This is a supplemental ordin-
ance to No. S8, in which the 1919 bud
get was legalized. This supplemental
ordinance takes care of school funds to
the amount of $36, $50; and tax antici-
patton and revenue funds to the ex-
ten of 1927 ,949. 26. Ordinance No. SO
was taken up yesterday on first and
second readings and passed on both.
It must now be advertised for two
weeks, and will come up for third and
last reading on Thursday, March 18th.
There being no further business be-
fore the commissioners, the mayor said
at 2.47 that a motion to adjourn was In
order. This was carried at once. Just
as the meeting ended, ex-senator Lew
is T. Stevens returned to the Commits
sioners' room, this time accompanied
by ex-Assemblyman William Porter,
also of Cape May City. Mr.. Porter's
presence was greeted with expressions
of surprise and pleasure and all seemed
complimented by the call of these two
distinguished citizens of our neighbour
ing sister city.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-21
SOphomores and Freshmen Tie

Sophomores %. freshmen %
In the preliminary game the Sophie
Freshmen in a close game which end
ed with a score of % to IA. The lineup:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-21
Basket Ball
ocean City Beats wildwood

Wildwood %. Ocean City SO
Wildwood met its second defeat of
the season on Saturday night when
the Ocean City boys came in on the
long end of a 1888 score. Wildwood
should have won the game notwith-
standing the fact that it was forced to
play professional rules instead of the
intercollegiate game, as it had four
points thrown out by the referee and
suffered some interference from specta-
tors nowise connected with the Ocean
City school. Referee johnson called q
total of 81 fouls, 40 on Wildwood and
q on Ocean City. The lineup:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-21

Mrs. Hanoria Reddington, of Scrsn-
ton, Pa, died at the home OF her son,
Thomas F. Reddington, lis west Ma
pie venue Wildwood, n. j., on Mon
day morning, February 18th, 1919. AZ
ter q requiem mass in St.lAnn's church
celebrated by Rev. Father Moroney,
on Thursday morning, at nine O'Clock,
the body was shipped to Scranton, Pa,
where interment will take place in the
family burial plot. Mrs. Reddington
was born in Ireland 81 years ago, and
came TO America about 25 years ago.
She lived in Scranton until about eight
years ago, when she came to Wildwood
to reside. Bishop Hoban, of Scranton,
is her nephew.
Special sale of gloves in black, white,
grey, tan. soc grade at 35c. 75c grade
at 60c, in all sizes at Miss O'DanIel's.
Kent NJ. Redgrave has bought the
Samuel Roberts double house on An
drew avenue and will move there in 3
few days from the Bowers apartment
just across the street. MI. Redgrsve is
a coast guard at the Two Mile station
aud came to Cape May county from
Bridgeton. The house was built about
IA years ago.
For Sale-Prime, large, s'redskin"
potatoes at $1.25 per bushel, to close
out, as room is needed. Apply Frank
P. Mattera, 18th and New York ave
nues. Keystone phone 161-A. 1t
John Kinkaid, an Oak avenue resi-
dent, has been in ST. Joseph's hospital In
Philadelphia for several weeks very i'll
with cancer
Continued on pages