davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-18
NAUJOS BETVARKES
BERLINE.


Ber}:naS, sausio II d. Mu-
5iai gavtese atsinauiino sia-
(ien isryto. Lake nakties
olaug buvo saudyta nuo stogp
il per langus.
Nakties laiku yra labai pa
vojirga vaikscioti gatvemis,
ieigu neturi paliudijilnp nuo
valdaios If Spartakul. Dalis
lzrubezinu rei,:alq departa-
'ento likosi paversta i Rau-
donojo Kryziaus stoti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-18
LIEBKNEcHTAS UzMUsTAs

IlEBkNECHTAS UZMUSTAS
BerhndS, sausio 10 d., via
London, sausio IL d. Karl
Liebknecht If Rosa Luxem-
burg, du yyriausiu vadu Spar
taku If abu aktyYus platini-
me bolseyikiskos propagandos
VokietijoJ, likosi uzmusti, Off
cialiSkai praneSta siadien.
Liebknechtas ir Rosa Lux
emburg likosi suarestuoti 9 V.
80 m. vakar vakare Winners
dorfo dalyje miesto.
zinios apie jq arestq greitu
siaiku issiplatino il sutrauke
didziausias rninias zmoniu.
Liebknechta iSvede per So
mines duris il jis buvo per-
sergetas, kad il nuSaus, jeigu
jis bandys pabegti. j paso-
dino . motorini kara. Minios
zmoniu sulaike kara il nezi-
nomas zmogus trauke Lieb-
knechtui j galvq, nuo ko jis
apsipyle kraujais. Ant gallo
pasiseke ninias issklaidyti If
karas galejo vaziuoti. Ne
toll Neueze Tiergarten auto
mobiilus suluzo ir aficieras
paklause Iiebknechto ar jis
galetu pescl9s eiti keleta gat-
viz, pakol jie gaus kita auto
mobility, ant ko Liebknechtas
atsake, kad ljis gall. Praejus
apie penkiasdesimts zingsniq,
Liebknechtas pradejo begti. j
sal atsisake sustoti ir keletas
kareiviu sove i il. Kulka pa
take i pecius If il uzmuSe ant
vietos.
Aficierai, kurie lydejo Liet
knechta If Rosa Luxembourg
kada jie likosi uzmusti, tape
suarestuoti. Likosi pranesta,
<ad ypa.os, suristos su uz-
muSimu Spartaku vadu, BTU
sunkiai nubaustos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-18
LENKAI GRESIA BROM-
BERGUI.

AMSferddmdS, sausio 10 d.
Lenku legionieriai pasivare
pirlnyn il dabartiniame lake
randasi uz dviejt If puses my
llos rytus nuo Brorbergo,
2rovlncijoj Poznaniaus, sulyg
aplalkyto praneSimo j Berlino
laikrastl Y o S Sis c h e Z e l.
/ Ii n q
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-18
BOLSEVIKAI PRASO
TAIKOS.

.KoPeAhagenaS, sausio II d.
Maxim Litvinoff, buves
bolseviku aitlbasadorius Lon
done, pasiunte nota preziden-
tui Wilsonui, kurioje prancsq,
kad BolSeviku valdzia Rusijoj
yra prisirengusi sustabdyti
savo pasauline propaganda,
jeigu talkininkai sutiks pra-
deti taikos derybas, sulyg laik-
rascio Social Demokraten pra-
nesimo.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-07

So far as anyone shuns evil 81 far
he doe goOd.--sv nbors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-07
OPPORTUNITY TALKS
~; :s';;:;s;slss'
Opportunity n taking 10 you.

Opportunity n talking to you.
She says that one hundred anf
tresaty million people OF America are
more prosperous il.an ever before.
She says that t.isse enc hundred and
twenty million people who had the re
sources aid The courage TO be the de
cisiye factor in winning 'he war are
all set. with greater resources and
s-eater courage. TO Win the victories Of
nepce.
She says that these people. instead
Of owing Europe FIVE billion dollars as
they did ia 1914. now have ten billion
dollars coming to them from Europe.
She says that America has produc.
ton and distribut. va efficiency thai
would have been regarded as impos-
sIbie two years ago.
She says that America has in devel.
0plnent tise greatest merchant marine
feet in the world In preparation &c
carry her products TO markets that are
calling for them.
She says that there win be work foi
everyone. good wages for all. and good
profits In every legitimate enterprise.
She says that the greater market al
home and abroad viii assure high
prices for ali of the food that can be
produced.
Opportunity zays TO get out and
hustle. do your part OF the big bust
ness achievements. ard sc! your part
Of the big business rewards.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-07
SAVINGS MADE SAFE
FOR SMALL INVESTOR
Uncle Sam Provides Protection for
Thrifty Citizen Who Wishes to
lay Aside Part Of Earnings.

This Is the day of the. small inves
tor. The war opened the eyes OF some
50.0e0.o00 Americans to the benefits
OF investing in government securities:
1t minimized to the same extent the
menace OF fraudulent promotions In
which many life's savings have been
sunk War Savings Stamps are max.
ing Investing safe for the small saver
Every small investor should realize
thst . dollar saved while money rs
the cheapest commodity offered win
purchase twice az much OF almost any
other commodity within four or Ave
years. so that. In addition to the In.
terest that War Savings or other gov
ernment securities yield, the investor
really has earned 100 per cent In the
purchasing power of the dollar saved
Small sums certainly are worth saw
Ing. Amounts that seem insignificant
soon pile ap into figures that are i'm.
pressive.
A great French banker was once
asked the secret Of French thrift, ant
he replied. Compound interest" Just
as ConsLdht Whbte. even IN llttte
things. may change ones life from
success to failure. so the steady saw
ing OF money win eventually bring
Independence, IL not actual wealth.
There are very few persons who
cannot. without Inconvenience, lay
aside 10 cents a day. Within ten
years ones daily savings of this in
significant sum will amount to S365
in addition to $s0.3s compound IN
tsrest, making n total OF $445.36.
By saving IS cents a day for ten
years. with interest compounded at 4
per cent, one viii have the comfort
able sum OF ss6s1s: 20 cents a day
will net $Ss09s. Save so cents a day
for ten years and there is $2.22776
A dollar a day viii make a total OF
$4.455.74 for the ten-year period.
All these figures are based on the
savings being put out at 4 per cent
compound interest. War Savings
Stamps yield more than 4 per cent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-07

whistle ambitions. 10 vvopie can 10
free to follow It's own chosen ass-
tiny and desires. Undar the synfam
sf international lawlessHass which
aas prevailed In the past there
aas been In fact no real freedom on
rational undergraduates. Prussia COM
planned that shs dare not disarm be-
cause she feared the French var a
'evanehe; France was forced againss
aer viii 10 adopt a burdensome re
tenn OF military conscripeion becanss
OF Prussia's army. Nations whSch
wanted peace were compelled a
build huge navies and burden than
populations with heavy taxes In prsp-
aration for war. No nation was mas.
ter even within its own house. Tha
increase In the military budget os a
neighbor state fo-ced an increase an
the home budget. quite apart frum
home desires. A Balkan quasrei IN
which America on ths ether sids o6
the world had little interest finally
resulted in forcing pcaee-lovtng
America into the sacrifice of count
less Of her men and Of her money,
to gain-what? No land, no treMs-
nre. no economic privileges. TO gain
freedom alone.-freedom % work
out q nations own destiny unimpedea
oy the sinister designs and aslesh
ambitions Of other peoples. There 10
only one way in which such freedom
:an be obtained. Only through some
International organization Of society
to suppress and curb the unjust anA
oppressive aggression OF large states
upon small or OF combinations Of thu
criminally minded upon the Law abtd-
ing.-only thus can national freedom
liberty ever come.
FRANCIS BOwES sAYRR.
Assistant Professor Of Law.
Harvard Univeraify.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-07

Do you want to take q real vass
tionf Buy W. 8. O.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-07
LESSONS Will. TEACH
THRIFT IN SCHOOLS
Pamphlets Giving Outline Course Ma,
Be Had by Writing War Loan
Organization.

The War Loan Organization Of the
Fifth Federal Reserve District at Rich
mond. Va, has just issued an outline
OF course Of thrift for elementary
schools. II Is designed especially &c
meet the needs Of teachers. beginning
with chapters for the smallest young
sters and continuing 10 those for pu
pills mp TO the eighth grade.
Thrift In the Schools" contains
fascinating suggestions for the teach
ing OF thrift 20 the fittle ones at the
Mother Goose" age. Then for the
older children there are many other
ways of bringing the lesson home
Geography. hygiene. English reading
budget making and problems in arith,
metic adapt themselves to the teach
ing Of thrift.
Besides these items the pamphies
contains suggestions Tor morning
talks for all grades: tentative READ
ing lists, with the names OF the pub
fishers Of books included; and. In each
chapter. a paragraph on the practice
% thrift
The summary Of the aims OF the
isafiet win probably give the best idea
OF the outline
I. To give the child n broad under
standing Of the specific facts and
underlying principles Of thrift.
q To train the child In the habits
cf conservation and the wise use ee
an his resources.
8. To create through the schools o
public sentiment in favor Of thrift and
economy. and through this public cen.
timent. to cultivate the national
habit OF thrift.
The War Loan organixation IN
Richmond viii furnish these leaflets
I'm any quantity. free OF charge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-07
UnwIse cIvIna.

II Is n very easy thing 60 toss q
engper 10 beggar on the street; Il IN
= leraliy an easier thing than not 70
do IL. Yet love Is just as often In the
Withholding. We purchase relief from
TIE syuipataetie feelings reused by
si'f - eiacle OF misery. af q eopper's
~. I. II Is too cheap-too cheap for
d. and often too dear for the beggar.
II we really loved him we would
either do more for him. or less.-
Henry Drummond.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-07

Tf the frog hadn't siid back he
would have gotten out Of the well
Dcn't be frog. Keep ON buying was
Savings Stamps
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
WHOLE WORLD IS
 WATCHING PLIERS
Within Half an Hour After Amcri- cans Started. News Had Been
 Cablcd Everywhere.
ablcd Everywhere.

Washington, May S.-Within half an hour after the naval seaplanes left RockawaN Beach today on the first leg of their trans-a tlantic flight, information of their departure had been scattered broadcas over the Atlantic and in Europe by navy ra dio. Halifax was notified five minutes after the planes took the air.
 Messa geS were sent to all naval and many commercial ships in the north Atlantic, as well as to naval <' atiOnS all along the coast. Vice Admiral Knapp at London, command ing the American naval forces in European waters, and headquarters of the American eNpeditiOnary forces in France, also were notified.
 Wea ther conditions at Halifax will be relaNed to the planes from the Chatham radio station when they pass that point and from that time till they reach the Nova Scotia port the machines will be in touch with destroyers patroling the coast. The war craft will give Commander Towers squadron navigational direC- tiOnS.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
SWamp-R00t for
 Kidney Ailments

There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for Curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bla adder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just tho remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis trcSSing cases. SWamp-ROOt makes friends quickly because it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is d gentle, healing vegetable com pound.
 Start treat atment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
 However if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. kiImer & Co.,, Bingha mtOn, x. Y, for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
CONGRESS PREPARES
 TO HEAR OF TREATY
Wilson May Carry His Case to People, Over Senate's Head

Washington, May S.-The eyes of the world today are focused on the treaty Of Versailles.
 The generally accepted opinion here seemed to be that Germany would ac- cept the convention but it might re- quire economic pressure to bring about fultillment of some of it's terms.
 One point seemingly generally aC- cepted at first glance was that Pres ldent Wilson has sue CesSfullN carried out his determination that the league of nations covenant should be an in Separa blc part of the peace treaty and that the whole document must stand intact as it comes up for ratifica ton or rejection.
 Another point which seemed evi- dent was that the rejection of the treaty by any single nation would only delay the restoration of relations be tween that nation and Germany. while nations which do accept the treaty will enjoy the advantage of opening up trade and commerce with the rem nant of the great Central. European
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

power Some observers regarded this feature as a formidable agency in the hands of the president when he urges the acceptance of the treaty by the United States.
 The probabilities are that the forces m congress, for and against the treaty. Will begin to line up within the next few days.
 Quite beside the questions involved. Tn the league of nations plan will come the provisions suggesting q Spc- clal ratification by which the United States and Great Britain would go 10 The aid of France: the clauses which China protests giving her rightful ter rltoTN to Japan; the involved and technlchal provisions of the economic sections, on which the advice of ex- pertS doubtless will be sought, and a score of other points all of which promise to furnish the material for a history ma king session of the senate.
 President Wilson's call for the ex- traordinary session Of congress to as- semble on May 19 already is bringing the national legislators toward Wash ingtOn. I'm the few Cays before the session opens there will be confer ences of republicans and democrats some of the former supporting the treaty and some of the latter opposing, it which will define he lines on which the great issue of ratification will be fought out.
 When President Wilson returns to the United States-possibly by the first of June-hc will begin what may turn out to be the greatest of con-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
"TIZ' EASES TIRED.
 SORE, SWOLLEN FEET
Instant Relief For Aching, PufTcd Up, CailOuscd Feet and
 COinS.

Why go limping around with aching, puffed- up feet--fCet SO tired, chafed. sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get 25-cent bo Xof "'Tiz' from tho drug store now and gladden. your tor tured feet?
 'Tiz' makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellngs and draws the soreness and misery right out of the feet that chafe, smart and burn. '"Tiz' instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. '"Tiz'' is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness--no more foot torture.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
4 LIFETIME OF
 SUFFERING Prevented by "Fruit-a-tives" The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
s MAISONNEUvE ST.. TIrrI


 ''In my opinion, no other medicine is so good as 'Fruit-a-tives' for Indigestion and Constipation.
 For years, l suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until 1 was told I was incura ble.
 One day friend told mo to try Fruit a-tivcs' Cor Frnn Lizry za6lrz5). To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in 8 short time I was all right again''. DONAT LALONDE\ soc. a box, for $2 50, trial size o5c.\ At dealers or from FRUIT TINES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
John Gale Loses Control Of His Machine on Pennington Road
; J0LLIDES WITH MIRANDA
Escapes Serious Injurics-Wooding Wins Suit-LOcal Men Attend Cen Buy Tools and Stock.

While driving at an excessive rate of speed on the Pennington Road yesterday afternoon, in the locality of the Berlin garage. John Gale of New Britain, lost control of tho Ford touring car, which shot across the trolley tracks and struck the lattice screening the veranda of tho Brgnolj dwelling house, smashing the screen into fragments.
 The occupant of the car escaped serious injuries other than receiving a severe shaking up. He stated that a fter passing under tho railroad bridge something went wrong witE the gasoline feeder, which caused the car to travel beyond his control. Tho front end of the machine was bad fly smashed and the car had to be removed to a nearby garage.
 Many Tools Sold.
 Many of the local farmer took ad- vantage of the bargain day held in the town. when they purchased many tools and stock at their own price a t the Berlin farms, which were auc- tiOned off yesterday. Col. Charles M Jarvis, proprietor of the cattle. hogs and tools sold yesterday. announced this morning that nearly all of tho farm implements were auctiOned off. and what few were left over will be placed at auction Monday.
 On Monday, May 12, M. II. Reid of South Manchester, who has been secured as the auctiOneer. will auc- tion off the extensive farms in south Berlin belonging to Cot Jarvis. The many buildings on the Berlin turn pike will be placed at auction at 10 BoI the local, as well as New Britain and Hartford, real estate dealers will be on hand to seize the bargains. The only piece Of property which is to be retained by Col. Jarvis is his home on Worthington Ridge Col. Jarvis is making plans to move to New York city within the next month.
 pr. WoOding Wins Suit.
 The suit of pr. R. A. WooGing against the Connecticut comDany which has been. pending for year was settled last week when the Con- necticut company agreed to pav Dr. woodine S26O0 for injuries received while riding on the Berlin trolley car. Dr, Woodng was thrown from his seat when the car rounded Tpson's corner in Kensington, injuring his head and making him slightly deaf in his rioht ear. Dr. Wooding had numerous witnesses who testified that the ear rounded the corner at such a rate of speed that all of the occupants were thrown out of their seats.
 Attend Centennial Convention.
 Eight local citizens, exmembers of the state legislature, attended the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

genera assembly centennial celebra- ton which was held yesterday at the state capitol. Among those present was William Bulkley, ex-representa- tive. Mr. Bul<ley was one of the old est cX-members to attend. Repre- sentative Claude w. Stevens. who is the present representative from the town. was one of the members of the reception committee. Mr. BulkleN was given a hearty welcome by Gov ernor Holcom4o. He was a member of the state legislature in 1863 and in 1909
 D. \. R. to Meet.
 Emma Hart Willard chapter 1e. A. R., will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Berlin Congregational church parlors, Lieu tenant Arthur Benson, who served overseas for IS months, and Alfred Ambrose Barrett who was with tho Marines, will relate their experiences.
 Captain Griswold Cables Home.
 Mrs. Matthew H. GrisWold, wife of Captain Matthew H. GrisWold, is in receipt of a ca begram from her hus- band informing her that his division has started for an authorization point and he expects to arrive in this cOun- try about the last of this month.
 Grange Social This Evening.
 The Berlin Grange will give social and dance this evening in the hall on Damon's hill The public is invited to attend and the receipts will be turned in toward tho Grange fund Miss Helen McKeon's orchestra will furnish the music.
 To Give Supper Tonight.
 The Ladies' Sewing club of the Ken sington Congregational church will give a supper this evening to the mem- hnrS of the church at the reception parlors. X short program has been arranged which will be delivered dur ing the supper hou. All church mem- bers arc requested 10 attend.
 Working at Playground.
 A team which has been hired by the Community Playground assOcia- tOn was busy today hauling stone and gravel which is being dug at the George Prentice property on Worth- inCton Ridge. The stone and gravel is being dumped into the cellar of the old AtWater- Riley homo. which was destroyed by fire several years ago. A baseball diamond. is being arranged for by the committee in charge.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Miss Louise Ma han has left for BlNtheNille Ark. where she has been called by the illness of her sister.
 The Berlin Boy Scouts will hold their regular meeting tomorrow eve ming in the rooms at tho church parlors.
 The state highway depa rtmont is repairing the Berlin turnpike in the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

locality of tho William H. Webster estate.
 The WOOdmen will hold a bowling contest at their newly established club rooms in Athletic hall tomorrow cve- ming.
 Mrs. Mead. of Hartsville. Vt, is visiting with relatives in East Berlin.
 Assistant Bagga gemaster Charles E. Elton has resumed his duties at the local station after an illness of sev- cral weeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
Maple Hill

Miss Ruth Alfen Latham daueb- ter of Mf. and Ms. J. II. Latham. entertained several Nef her voung da,s friends fto,',5 at birthday party yestcr-
 scott Mcintyre, who recAatly re- turned from overseas with Ae 2Gth division >was the weekend gtSAst of Mrs. l.. L. Clark
 Fred Bartlett and family. forners " Of New Haven, are occupvine Ina house which they recently purchased on Ridgeway street.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lines of Manla HllI avenue have returned aftor spending the winter in the South
 Everett Shonts spent the Weekend in New York.
 John and Nathaniel, sons of Dr r F. Stoddard of Meriden. are enter- talnlng party of their friends at their bungalow on Maple Hill avenue this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
Soldiers Should Register.

In order that q permanent record of their discharges may be had in the town records, all returned soldiers and sailors arc reminded that they should register their discharg at the local postoffice. Men may lose their dis charge papers, difficulties may arise over allotmcnts,. insurance. truth as to
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
ARMY FRS BACK.

New York, May S.-A hundred and seventy soldiers who baked for the American eXpeditionary force were among 1,0SS troops which the steamer Columbia brought home today from Marseilles. The other arrivals are casuals including Connecticut 4. New York 5S New Jersey %
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
Attended Reunion.

Among the old representatives who attended the reunion of the legislature yesterday were several Plainvillc men who represented this town in former years. The present representative is John Wade Jr. The elder men had many reunions yesterday and enjoyed themselves
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

tests between the executive and the senate. He may possibly carry his case directly to the people before the senate has opportunity to act by mak- Ing 'e>tolr through the country speak ing iohthe ratiticati ton of the treaty
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
FOR SALE.

Frame shop and garage, nearly new. with fine lot on main road Just the thing for repair shop. Room to build dwelling on front.
 H. N. LOCKWOOD,
 107 CITY HALL.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

battles participated in, etc, and if a copy of their discharge papers is on permanent file among the town rec nrds then the men will be safe and have som ething to rely on. The mat ter is important. Only d few boys have thus far registered.