davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-06

tion with the influenza epidemic which prevailed throughout the ter ritory last winter.
 Frank Frey, who operates fish camp a short distance below Nenana was placed under arrest last week for threatening to kill John KoWal- ski, who is also engaged in fishing in the same locality.
 The glacier stream cost Seward $1215.40 last month and work has been suspended until an engineer es- inmates further on the repairs. The city had only $1276 in the bank and had to call a hat
 Development work at William Hen- ry Bay, near Juneau, is progressing rapidly, the company having HOO feet of tunnel, and lumber cut for ore bins, mill buildings and dock. The company has a ffty-stamp mill.
 Al Winchell, the Iditarod mining man, who has been searching for the body of his wife, a victim of the So- phia, for seven months, left for Seat tie last week with the remains, which he has taken south or burial. Mrs. Winchell's body was discovered last week.
 There seems to be a procession of strange animals due to be tried out in Alaska, says the Douglas Island News A few months asC it was the musk OK that was being featured-now it is the yak. Until we read Prof. Geo, geson's description of the beast we always thought yak was Scan- dinavian for Jack.
 Divisional Road Commissioner Robert Sheldon is another man whose usefulness as a road builder was de- strOyed by the Allen road law passed by the last territorial legislature. He is making a trip into the TolovanO this week to wind up his work and will then turn his affairs over to the territorial commission.
 The Juneau Commercial club is to be reorganized and placed upon a sound financial and business basis if the merchants of Juneau will coop crate with the members. The club elected a board of directors to outline and carry out an active program for the coming year looking towards taa development of that section.
 The big party of tourists which visited Dawson on the Midnight Sun excursion were more delighted with the Moosehide natives than anything else. They cOnversed freely with Chief Isaac, the man who originally owned the wealth of Klondike's mug get lined hills and valleys. The chief told them his joys and sorrows and incidentally sold his autograph on a mOoseskin.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

heroism of it's men from Bois de Chauffor to Mesnil stating:
 The spirit of sacrifice and magni- hcent courage displayed by the troops of the 26th United States Division on thls occasion were certainly not in Faln; theN seem to be worthy of rec ompensc.
 26. Gen. Bamford on November lo' 1918, the day he was relieved of hls command, issued the following order:
 Officers and enlisted men of the 18th Division, I congratulate you upon your success ill the war, which has been fought to a victorious end.
 From your entry into the battle line, on February 5. 1918, Chelnln des Danes, as a division of recruits, until the cessa ton of hostilities on the 11th of November, 1918, when you laid down your arms fighting in the front line as a, veteran division, you have shown yourselves worthy sons of the country that gave you birth.
 "'Bois Brule, Xivray- Marvoisin, Torcy, Belleau, Givry, Boureschcs, Hill 1a0. Trugny, St. Mihiel salient, Bois dHaumont. Bois Belleau, Pois d'Ormont, Boise de Ville are indellbly written on your banners
 The brochures will be distributed throughout New England.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
USE POSLAh
 FOR ECZEMA,
 ITCII ND MORE

Every eczema sufferer should know just how greatly Poslam is able to benefit this stubborn trouble; how cniclzlv it brings relief, stops itching, cooIs soothes and comforts. To spread Pos1am over an angry affected sur face is to feel that here. in reality, is just the healing influence the skin demands, Treatment is usually sIr- prisingly short and improvement noticed every day. Poslam IS harm- less Use it for pimples, rashes and all eruptional disorders.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample Write to Emergency Laboratorles' 243 West 47th St.. New York Clty.
 Urge your skin to become clearer healthier by the daily use or Foslam Soap, nedicated with Posiam'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
CITY ITEMS

To Damon's for Easter footwear- advt.
 New Maid bread, J. F. Murphy 1 Sons bakery.-advt. 1 Members of the New Britain Cam era club held an outing at Lake Poco- 1 toDane East Hampton, today, The triD was made by automobile. K of C. ball, State Armory, Arch street. Easter Monday night.-advt, l The English class of the Y w. c, 1 A. will meet this afternoon. The
 Swimming pool of the association will 1 be closed all day.
 i 6o.OOo loaves daily capacity T. E. Murphy Sons.--advt.
 l K. of c. ball, State Armory. Arch street, Easter Monday night.-advt. Rev, Henry W. Maier and wife have l returned to the parsonage of the Gen. 1 ter Congregational church On Lexing- ton street.
 K, of c. ball. State Armory. Arch street. Easter Monday night.-advt. The meeting of the Americanizatiou committee which was to have been held last evening was postponed until Monday evening at o'clock, when inc committee will meet in the Amer
 icanization office. K. of C. ball. State Armory. Arch street, Easter Monday night.-advt. Friday, April 2S. the classes of the eighth grade of the evening school will hold their graduation exercises in the Grammar school hall in the eve ming.
 New Maid bread, J. F. Murphy l Sons bakery.--advt. The chamber of commerce office will close at noon today. Many appli- cants for gardens applied at the office ithis morning for assignment of plots
 and the gardens will be ready for 1 planting next week, the gardens com-
 mittee has announced.
 K. of c. ball, State Armory, Arch l street, Easter Monday night.-advt. l George Rogers of Huntington, l.. L., will spend the weekend i'll this city. l The Stanley club of the Stanley Works will hold an entertainment
 and dance at the Y. w c. A. Thurs
 members only.
 K. of c. ball. State Armory, Arch
 street, Easter Monday night--advt. 1 A meeting of the Sunshine society
 Will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss Annie Porrit of tho
 Travellers Aid society of Hartford will
 speak upon her experiences in that
 branch of work. The public is cor
 dlally invited to attend this lecture. i K Of c. ball, State Armory, Arch
 street, Easter Monday night.--advt A divine service will be held in the 1 Film Swedish Baptist church at 7:45 1 o'clock this evening. Rev. J. E. l Klingberg will preach a sermon on 1 the Cruciflxion of Jesus. New Maid bread, J. F. Murphy Sons bakery--advt. K. of c. ball. State Armory, Arch street, Easter Monday night.--advt. Ensign and Mrs. Fred Stevens are spending the holidays in this city. 6000o loaves daily capacity J. E.
 Murphy Sons.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
CAVANAUGH BACK
Major of 102nd Infantry, 26th Division and Former Dartmouth Football Coach Home.

Boston, April IS.-Maj. Frank w.. Cavanaugh of the 102d field artillery of the 26th division, former coach of Dartm outh college football elevens, returned to America yesterday as casual officer on board the steamer Patricia.
 Maj. Cavanaugh's face bore the marks of battle, for he was severely wounded when German shell ex- ploded against the door of his dugout at Samogneux in the Argonne, Octo Der 23, 1917. He was standing out side the hut.
 The backwash of the shell ripped my face open," he said. A scar under his right eye and three other wound marks on the right side of his face remain. 'tCav" as he is known by football enthusiasts, declared that American army surgeons saved his right eye and patched his face up better that he had thought possible.
 Mai. Cavanaugh enlisted as a priv ate in April 1917. He was promoted to lieutenant, captain and major. One prom otion was awarded him after he had ordered a battery under his com mand to put down a barrage which saved an infantry pany from be- ing attacked by greatly superiar num- bes Of enemy troops.
 He said he had no plans for the future and could think of nothing but getting to his home in Worcester where he left his wife and children to go overseas. He said he was not under contract to coach any college football eleven this year.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
BOYS CLUB EENTERTAINS.
High School Organization Has Girls
 As Guests at Evening Social.

Mem bers of the Boys club enter 1ained the girls social science class of the Academic High school at the club last evening. Twenty-Five of the girls were present and they showed d great deal of interest in the or ganization, and inspected all parts of the building.
 The carpenter shop was inspected and the craftsmanship of the boys ad mircd. A police court session was held and an entertainment given Among the visitors Were a number Of parents of the boys,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

The girl scout troop 5 and troop 6, of the Y. w. c. A, will give an en- tertainment April 2G, at S:15 D. m. at the association. It will be in the form of a demonstration illustrating phases of scout work, and has been originated by Miss Ruth Loomis, who is in charge of the scout troops Tickets may be obtained through members of the troops, and the pro- ceeds of the entertainment will go toward scout equipment.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
TROOpSHIpS ARRIVE.
Steamship Otsego and Hospital Ship
 Mercy Reach New York.

New York, April 18.--The Steam ship Otsego arrived here today from Bordeaux with 1,036 troops, the ma jority comprising the 18th, 20th. 30th 35th, 26th and 45th balloon com- panies. Two officers and 72 men were convalescing from illness or wounds.
 The hospital ship Mercy, from St. Nazaire, brought ten officers and 375 men who have been sick or wound ed. The majority of these came home bed d-ridden.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

the 18th division. Gen. Maud Huy' commander of the 11th and after the armistice made com mmander of the fortress of Metz. wrote in reply Ihe 11th corps feels proud of the marked honor, being sure that, wherever he may be sent. the godson will do credit to the godfather.
 "21. Of the Yankee divisions rec ord at Toul, Gen. Passaga stated in general orders:
 "'At the moment when the 18th division of the United States is 1eaV- ing the sgd French corps, salute it's colors and thank it for the splendid services it has rendered here to the common cause.
 "'Under the distinguished command of their chief, Gen. Edwards, the high spirited soldiers of the Yankee divi- sion have taught the enemy some bitter lessons, at Bois Brule, at Seiche- prey. at Xivray- -Marvoisin; they have taught him to realize the staunch vigor of the sons of the great repub- lie. fighting for the worlds freedom.
 My heartiest good wishes will accompany the Yankee division al- ways in it's future combats.'
 Saviors of Paris.
 Il from the French the name of 'Saviors of Paris and from the famous Gen. Degouette of the 9th army came the thrilling words: The 18th division alone is responsible for the whole al lied advance on the Ma>rne. They are the shock troops, par excellence!' '23. Gen. Edwards stated in gen era,l orders after Chateau-Thierry: "'1n those eight days you carried your line as far as any part of the advance was carried. Torcy, Belleau Givry, the Bouresches woods, Rochet woods, hill 190. overlooking Chateau Thierry, Etrepilly. Epieds, Trugny, and finally La Fere woods, and the objective, tho Jaulgonne-F Fere- -en-Tar Fdenois road, belong to your arms
 "24. The gratitude of the liberated people of St. Mihiel is expressed in the letter from the Catholic priest of Rupten-Woe after the boys had gone in there and the Huns were on the run in which he says:
 "'Sir your gallant 26th American division has just set us free. Since September, 1914, the barbarians have held the heights of the Mouse, have murdered three hostages from Mouil- lily, have shelled Rupt and on July 23, 1915. forced it's inhabitants to scatter to the four corners of France. T. who remain at my little listening post, upon the advice of my bishop, feel certain, sir, that l do but speak for Mgr. Ginisty lord bishop of Yer dun and Genicourt and the people of this vicinity, in conveying to you and your associates the heartfelt and un- forgetaole gratitude of all.
 " Several of your comrades lie at rest in our truly Christian and French soil. Their ashes shall be cared for as if they were our own. We shall cover their graves with flowers and shall kneel by them as their own fam lilies would do with a prayer to God to reward with eternal glory these heroes fallen on the field of honor and to bless the 26th division and gener- ous Am ericans ..,- ..r.
 "'Be pleased sir, to accept the ex- pressions of my profound respect.
 (Signed) "A. LECLERC.'
 "25. Of the 1st Battalion of the 1O2d Infantry, Gen. Blondiat, com mander of the I'd Colonial Army Corps, asked that it be cited for the
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
GONDORF GETS FIVE YEARS.
Also Fined $2,OOO for Attempted
 West Hoboken Fraud.

Covington, ky, April 1S.-Fred- erick Condorf. alias Fred Grant of New, York, and John Connell and William Silva, both of Newport, Ky, recently convicted of using the mails in an attempt to defraud Frank Kaiser of West Hoboken, N. J., out of $25,000, were sentenced yesterday to five years in the Federal peniten- tiary at Atlanta, and each was fined $2,000.
 Attorneys for the men said mo- tion for an appeal would be made.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
2,24s MORE 26I,H MEN IN.
Transport Winifredian, With Anu munition, Sanitary and Supply Trains

Winifredian with 2,248 officers and men from the Beth Division, inc1ud- ing ammunition, sanitary and sup ply trains, docked at Comm Pier early today. Four members of the old First Vermont Infantry. the Massachusetts Coast Artillery and Rhode Island Cavalry were among those on board. Colonel Warren E. Sweetser, commander of the 101st Train Headquarters, was in charge of the troops.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
SOLDIERS TO HELP.
Returned Heroes Will Assist Salvation
 Army to Raise $2O,O0O.

Local soldiers who have recently re- turned from France are planning to help the Salvation Army raise $20,000 which is New Britain's apportionment of the $13, 3,G00.000 campaign that is to be wagcd about the country dur ing the week of May 19 to 26. At Q meeting held last evening in the mayors office tentative plans were outlined.
 It was decided to carry out the local campaign under the guidance of the Cham Der of Commerce. The cham Der of commerce directors will hold a meeting on Monday afternoon for the purpose of taking action on the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
WILLIAMS DISCHARGED.

Private Joseph Williams has been discharged from the army and is at his home in this city after years service in France. Private Williams went overseas with the 76th division and was twice Injured before being invalided back to the states. Injuries to the eyes caused by gas has made his confinement to the New York city hospital for several weeks necessary, but he is now completely cured.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
I'D MEN HOME.

Many of the local I'D boys who re- turned to camp Tuesday alter fur loughs spent here have again been granted leaves of absence and have arrived at their homes for the hOli- day. Among the local boys who ar rived in the city from Camp Devena last night were Corporals Henry and William Gregory, Joseph Kenney Philip Nelson, James Carroll and John Smith
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
PATIENT IS DISCHARGED.

After several weeks confinement to the local hospital for treatment for sleeping sickness Mrs. Frederick He1nzman has been allowed to return to her home. Some improvement has been noted in her condition. although she has not recovered completely.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR RENT-Six large light rooms and bath; improvements, garage, spacious ground, select neighbor- hood, on trolley line, 10 minutes from New Britain, newly decorated
 seen Saturday or Sunday. c. D. Allen, 256 No. Main St, Southing- ton. 4-18-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

Bronislaw Sarciecz was denied by Judge James T. Meskill in the city court yesterday afternoon and c. F. McEnroe, defendant in the case of Fortunate Cianfone vs. McEnroe was given judgment to recover costs of ac- tton in that case.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
For Colds

INONINE TAKES THAT AWFUL, KICK OUT OF A HARD COLD AND RENDERS TT HARM LESS. TIT IS THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF COLDS AND A RE- MAHkABLE PREVENTIVE FOR THE MORE DANGEROUS THROAT AND LUNG COM- PLANTS OF ADULTS AND CHILDREN.
 Have bottle Of Iinonine handy nt all times-there's no telling what instant it will De needed, especially so for coughs that threaten bronchi- tfs. Nothing quite equals Idnonine for bronchitis.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
EXTRA WEAR
 FROM SHOES

"A year ago I had my shoes re- soled with Neolin Soles. The soles are still i'll service, and it looks as if l would not be able to wear them out, because the uppers are going first,'' said w. C. Dickinson, of New Haven. Conn.
 Good repair shops everywhere carry these tough and durable soles. See for yourself how long they last by having them put on a pair of old shoes. Or if you are in need of new shoes, buy them with Ne0lin Soles. They cost no m0re than shoes that give less wear, and you need fewer pairs. They come in many styles for men, women. and children.
 Neolin Soles are created bv Science to be comfortable and waterproof, as well as long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire K Rubber Go. Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels---guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
 nle'0lit, nl..': <: }. So1es
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
Overall Laundry Agency.

The New England Laundry has es- tablished an agency with Robins Clothes Shop, 344 Main St, exclusively for washing overalls, shop coats, etc. Bundles left by Monday noon will be ready for delivery by Friday noon. -adYt.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

CITY COURT CASES.
 A motion for a disclosure in +he suit of Julius Kramiliwicz against
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

In spite of greatly increased laboratory costs due to the War, by sacrificing profits and abaorbing wal taxcs we have Inain- tzined the price at which thin family lax ative has been cold by druggists for the past 26 ycars. Two stzes-- soc and $1.00.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10
DUPLICA. Ell PODER
NERVIOSO EN- 10 DIAS

Es,as acreditaias ~pastiiias para IL ssaGrc
v los nervios. Testauran In salud &C tcdo
el cue sufre de postracion nerviosa.
Ayuda = II digestion, purifica II sanGre.
despeja 81 cereb-o. evita ell insomnia Q i'm
parte VI vigor maZneticc. Las propietadrs
crientales dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10
IBA A SER LYNCHAD0|
Tin gendarme que do nu,rfe
a I'm ebrio en- Veracruz

NERACRUZ. Abril TN magno
escanGalo Sc regiStro en- las GALES
cantricas de este puerto con motive
de cue Ell pueblo trataba de dar muer-
te = un gendarme que. por Ell solo
hechc De que un borrachin Sc negaba
a acompanarlo & Ia carcel, Re do
muerte de una n criminal. pues
qle, caido el ebrio, el guardian dis
par6 SUI revolver sobre Su cuerpo. AL
gunas personals Que sc hallaban en- el
Cate de Dil;genciaS Y que preseacia-
ron eli asesinaro. sc i~rdignaron con
ira el gendarme. gritandole que era
un infame V que dehia ser c~astgadc.
Para cuando acontecia este va ell puc-
bio sc habia reunido en- aquel lUgar;
Y habiendo quien dijera que 10 mata-
ran. los clriosos. tamhien iudignados.
SO !anzaron contra Ell geHdarme. quien
desesperadamente - deSprendia de
wnas mancs crispadas para caer Ell
otras mas furiosas aun Y que, hinca-
das sahro Su cueilo. trataban dc eX-
tran@ularlo.
CuauGo sc vi1 que cl "endarmc
iba . perecer Il MOI : &c aquei pue-
bio colGrico. Sc pidio aviso a la guar
uici6n de la plaza. cuyos eIementoS
prsicron en raZ las cosas. despues de
haberse suScitaGo un cscandalo MORO
rotIdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10

Particulars inforTGeS traldoS por
viaieros de la ciudad lie Monterrey.
llegados aver tarde. da: cuenta de
que Il fines de la semana pasada. I'm
treu de pa~saieros que habia salido del
puerto De Tampico para Ia capital del
Estado de Nuev" con. fue asaltado
cr estaci0n .ColumUt.. distante del
puerto cincuenta Y cuatro Kilometres.
FL a~salto, segun 10 refieren las in
formaciones llegadaS de Monterrey y
recogidas ALI por los viajeros, 10 rea-
lizo el iefe revolucioionario Narceto
Cara9eo. que atacara Ia ~poblaclon de
Fanuco n fines del mes pasado. Di-
cho iefe hizo INA completa reqIlsl-
cion de los valcres. where's Y pertre-
chos que el tren conGucia en- les ca
rGos de express V correos y mego re-
cistr6 a auue!los viaieros que lie pare
cieron sospechoscs. apoderandoSe de
algunos documentos que consldero de
utilidad militar.
CrCese er Monterrey que Caraveo
hava reSuelto op@Iar ahora entire
Tamrico Y Ia capital ~neoloneSa. con el
cbieto de in~terrumpir 81 trafico en-
esa via ferrea, Y la autoridad mlltar,
| uar; evitar subsiguienteS asaltoS 4
los treneS ha dispueSto que estos ma
can su rncorriGo con fuerteS e>coltas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10
UN PUEBLO EN- RUINAS
Lo dejaron las fuerzas del go
biern0 carranciSfa

PUEBLA. april 5.-LaS autorida-
des ~tuvieron conocimiento de que una
partida zapatista, Sc habia apodera-
do del pueblo de Santa Rita, al man.
do de Everardo Gonzalez, q quien sc
conoce por el secretario de zapata.
Las fuerzas carrancistas Sc acerca-
ron al pueblo, confundieron 4 los We
cinos con los zapatistas. arremetien-
do contra ellos, V matando a muchos
pacificos c ~inocentes que NADIA teaian
cue yer con Il question de armas.
Despues de tcdo este. prendieron fue-
go q algunas habitaciones de genie po-
bre, cometiendo, ademas. muchos afro
pellos de todas classes. dejando al pue-
bio en- completa ruina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10
CARAVEO ASALT0
I'm CONVOY DE-
PASAJEROS
En- estacion Columbus, en- la
via de Tampico a la ciu-
dad de Monterrey

TAMPICO. lamps. Abril 6.-Las
noticias sen~sacionales Y alarmantes
sobrc movimientoS Y operaciones re.
beldes en- la iona petrolifera. en- Ia
Huasteca V EN- las c~ercanias de este
puerto. siguen llegando con eXtrana
frecuencia. sembrando cierta inquie-
tud en- el vecindario que, por otra
parte. va csta acoStumbraGo a estas
alarmas. y dando lugar q los mas va
riados concentrates.
La Ultima es Ia de la voladura de
I'm + de pasajeros. lle"ada q cabo a
fines de la semana Ultima por los re-
bcldes de Caraveo. en- Ia Inca de Tam
picc Il San Luis. V cerca de este puer-
TO.