davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

against Allied officers, British espec-
tally. Other Germans who will be
arraigned before British tribunals
are Capt. Won Brandeburg, who led
the first daylight Taube raid on Lon
don, killing and injuring 700 people
and Capt, Lieuts. Won Forstner and
Werther, two callous pirates who
between them sank numerous pas
senger boats and hospital ships.
Certain of these are now expected
to reach this country during the
next fortnight. On being surrendered
they @ill be taken over by naval and
mi}isary escorts accompanied by
British detectives, and LODGED in the
Tower of London pending their trial.
There are, Of course, many German
U-boat commanders and at least
three Zeppelin captains in custody
in England, but others also reSpon-
sibe FOR various outrages will short
ly be handed over to Great Britain
by france and Italy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

Gonzales. Tex. MIS-. Minnie Phil
oct, o. lLiA lace. writes: Give years
aso was taken with pain In M
Lett SIDE. 1t was right under my
l.iI rib. It would commence With ar
aching and extend up into my LEI.
shoulder and on down into ny back
By that time the pain would be So
severe l would have to take to bel'
and suffered usually about three de-.
IL suffered this way for three years.
and got to be a mere skeleton and w
so weak I could hardly stand slor2
Was not able to So anywhere and h.L
10 let my house WORK go. L suffered
awful with q pain N my back an3 |
had the headache al the time jas.
was unable TO DO thing. My III
was a mis-r-, my stomach got IN e
awful condition, caused from takirs
80 much medicine suffered so mucE
pain. I had just about given up Al.
hopes Of our getting anything to hei,
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac w22.
thrown in my yard. After readii.a
its testimonials I decided to try Car.
dui, and am so thankful that I did
for ] began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now vel!
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for 1t has bee.:
two years since my awful bad health
I will always praise and recommer
Cardui." Try Cardui today. + r
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

666 has proven it viii cure
Malaria. Chills and Fever, Bill
lous Fever, Colds and Lagrippe.
1t kills the parasite that cause
the fever. 1t is a splendid iaXa-
tive and general Tonic.-adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

.f&},,} glb.$ Y
$,is;.j3.!!a -. :, /! ~
!. IND ALONE
! -,t",.3|s s.,fiicg;ne Frou Hcadaeha.
G5:J3eatfae, 2o:45 crc, asd Wea!---
DeAs, &,,;ev:d by Csrdm,
Says Ikis Iczas Lady.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
VICTROLA AT TOWN
 FARM IS DESIRED
Christian Endeavor Union and Rev. J F. klinshcrG Start Subscription
 for This Purpose.

II has been suggested by a public spirited citizen of New Britain that public contributions be given toward a victrola. for the town farm, and a subscription list has already been started, headed by the Rev. H. Kling- berg and the Christian EIndeavor Union.
 Subscriptions will be forwarded to the Christian FndeavCr Union; and Mir. and Mrs. Palmer, who are in charge of the institution will give con certs to the people in their charge,
 A S15 viCtrola and S25 worth of records will suffice 10 bring a great deal of cheer into the life of those who have little amusen. ent of a cheer ful sort.
 The local Sunshine society has ar- ranged for new piano for the town farm, which will be rlsed at the re- ligious services, which are given Sun day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
HIGHWAY PROGRAM
 IS ENORMOUS ONE
Expects to Build More Miles of Road This Year Than Ever
 Before,

Washington, April 2.--Adoption of plans to expedite highway copstruc- tion under the enlarged program re- gently authorized by congress is eX- pected to result in more miles of roads being constructed this year than in any previous year in the na- tions history, Secretary of Agricul- ture Houston announced in a state ment today. If all states take ad vantage of the opportunity offered and make available for road building sums equal to those apportioned by federal road officials a total of S343,- 500 900 may be exuen1ed.
 As the result of il conference March 1 between the secretary and highway commissioners of eastern and middle western states the depart ment of agriculture through the bu- reau of pubic roads. has taken ur with ihe railroad administration the question of freight rates, which are represented as being one of the principal obstacle in the way of ac- tive resun1 ptton of highway building Secretary Houston also has taken uE with Secretary Baker the question ot relea sing from the army highway en- gineers in order that their services may be utilized
 During the war;" Secretary Hous. ton says in his statement, it was necessary to cu1tail road construction bocause of tho difficulties of securing transportation, materials and services Now that the situation has changed the work will be ed and Nigor ously prosecuted notwithstanding con Citions are still abnorn al in some re spects, especially with reference tt the prices of materials "
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
MAY CHANGE PARA
Boston Celebration May Be Put For
 ward to April 2S.

As a result of an earlier movem ent of tho 26th division from France off cials in charge of parade to be held in Boston. Mass, are considering mov- ing up the date from May 6, as was at first contemplated to April 2S. Col. A. s. Williams. chief Of staff of the Northeastern department, and other army and~:state officials believe that April 2S. would be a more suitable date for the parade.
 The 26th division is leaving France without any unnecessary delay. The first units are expected to arrive in this country on board the transport Mount Vernon on Friday.
 A mum Der of local people are plan hing to go to Boston when the trans ports arrive aud give, ttIe boys a royal welcome.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
CORN PRICES JUMP.
Liquor Interests Victory in Chicago
 Responsible to Some Extent.

Chicago, April 2.-Corn made an extraordinary jump in price today amounting in some cases to 6 cents a bushel. Official announcement that wheat scarcity so acute that wheat and flour exports from the United States to neutral countries had been stopped, was chiefly responsible.
 Victory of the liquor interests in the Chicago city election was also an important factor. The steepest ad- vance was in corn for September de- livery z, rise to $1.3S 1-2 as against $1.32 t-2 al the finish on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
LEVIATHAN DOCKS
 WITH 12,059 TROOPS
Brings 1O,23S Men of S5th Division {; Liberator, Orizaba and UIua
 Also Arrive.

New York, April With 1O,238 troops of the S5th Division, former National Army, the steamship Levia- than arrived here today from Brest There were small attachments of 3Tth and 91st divisions troops and v officers and 1,044 men. sick or wound ed, together with q few casuals and nurses. General William C. Rivers, commanding the 160th Field Artillery Brigade, 35th Division, returned. The Leviathan brought altogether 2,O59 troops.
 More 91st Division men arriv ved when the steamer Liberator docked here from St. Nazare with 1,255 troops, and the Orizaba, also from St. Nazaire, came in with 3,3Ot sol diers.
 Another 85th Division unit, 90 off cers and 978 men of the 32Sth Field Artillery, returned on the steamship Ulua from Brest. These, with cas- uals and a detachment of Base Hos pital liz, made 1,076 troops on the Ulua.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
3,043 AFFILIATIONS
 IN AMERICAN ARMY
Of Those Which Are Reported to Date 2,3OS Arc Arm and Leg
 Cases,

Washington. April 2.-According to official adVices, the total of ''major amputation cases in the United states forces to date is 3,034, of which 2,30S are arm and leg amputations. The remaining z26 are hands. feet and two or more fingers. Not all of these men require special training to en- able them to make q. living, the fed eral board for vocational education points out: in fact, the percentage is smaller than one would imagine A lawyer, doctor, draughtsman, book keeper, dentist, stenographer, office man or salesman is not necessarily affected unfavorably in making a liv- ing by reason of having lost a leg, but the loss of an arm may be very serious matter.
 Those who in the main require re- tion on account of leg or arm amputatiOns are farmers, artisans, whose trade required great activity, such as carpenters, teamsters struc- tural iron workers and the like. There are no hard and fast rules, and cannot be, for each case must be judged on its own merits, as, for instance, that of a professional violinist, who, hay ing lost a finger joint Of his left hand, found his occupation utterly gone and had to learn to do omethng else for a living.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
EXPERT CALLED IN.
Viii fry to Show CaDt. Chamberlain,
 Wrote Own Credentials.

London. April 2.-Captain iIdmurd Proctcr, l.. $. N., was the only wit ness this morning in thn court ma rtiol l Of f'aptain FdmT1nj q. tfanbor1air'. of san 'Antonin. in cnnnortion wit his reported air nxploit:- on tho Brit ish front last summer. Captain Proc ter identified letters in Captain Cham . berlain'S handwriting.
 The prosecution planned 10 put on the stand this afternoon a handWrit- ing expert from Scotland Yard in an attempt to show that the alleged re ports of Captain Cham perlain's feats were written by the captain himself,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
..pIANO-MOVER' CHALLENGES.

anxiously awaiting the outcome of a challenge issued by Tony Seraphin, a, l1l enl)er of the ExpreSsm en's union, to N. Hartman, the local barrel -man, for a wrestling match to be given as Q preliminary to one of the big bouts which are being staged in this city Seraphn has adopted the cognomen ui The Piano MOyer' and tips the beam at 1S0 pounds while his op- pOnent weighs in a 230 pounds. The bout nas arisen from a dispute be- tween the two men as to their prow- ess in the "squarcd arena
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
REID CROSS EXTENDS,
Activities Now Include RoSnia aud
 Herzegovina on Dalmatian Coast.

Rome. March 26 Correspondence Of The Associated Press. l--Bosnia and Herzegovina, cut off from outside aid during the war. arc the newest field in which the American Red Cross is extending it's activities. A relief mission commanded by Captain F. C. ThWaite has gone to Hagusa, on the Dalnlatan coast with I staff of seven officers ana a bOatload of sup plies. The mission will establish a base al Sarajevo, scene of the murder of ArchdulIe Franz Fcrd inand, which was the spark that set the world afla me with war.
 The hospitals are reported to be badly off for clothing, medicines. ban dages and general supplies. Ship ments of these articles will be sent regularly by the Red Cross from it's warehouses in Rome and SalOniil i. Food conditions are reported to he good in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
SHORT C.AIENDAR CASES.

The scheduled cases for the short calendar scSsion of the city court at 2:3O o'clock Friday afternoon are as follows: R. Miller against sam Lehrer, argument of demurrer. Judge R. F. tsaffney for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. D. Saxe for the defendant; The Sunset Orchards company against ]. Goldstein, eading, Judge Gaffney for the plaintiff, Lawyer Saxe for the defendant; Julian kranileioyez against Bronislaw Sarcrwicz, motion for dis closure, Judge F. E. Eunserford for the plaintiff. Lawyer l. I. Rachlin Tor the defendant: E. IT. liinkley against Bliss W. Clark. answer or default Lawyer Saxe for the plaintiff, klett and filling for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
REMODELIING THEA'Et,R.
Large l'orce Of Men Busy Making
 New Palace Attractive.

A large force of men are now working on the new Palace theater formerly keeneys. transforming the building into a mod ern theater. Plas- terers are repairing and changing the interior, decorators and painters are erecting their scaffolds and preparing their sketches, the plumbers are ln- stalling the new toilet fixtures the scenery is all being rebuilt and paint ed, iron workers are starting to erect the new nlarquese, and carpenters are changing the appearance of the lop- by.
 It is estimated that the job will be com pleted in about three weeks and an entire new theater will replace the old .keeney playhouse. Announcement will be made shortly relative to the policy and the opening attraction.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
CITY ITEMS.

William Schcyd is able to be aroun'' after a months illness.
 Williams Humason defeated Edrllli" Hayes in the Tabs poo' tournan'eh' last night. Private John Gavin has returned from France where he served oN'A six months. a.,
 There will be rehearsal of pne New Britain Boys Club band th'S e's ming at 7:30 o'clock. All meil'oe'' are requested to bc present.
 < son. William E. Wilson. Jr'' s'S born this nlo1nirg to Mr. anu N' William F.. Wilson of 463 NH ''''' street
 Miss Harriet and Miss Sarah hoS 1''' Of stanley place. WhG have '00, spending two months i'o l'2 Flu have returned to this r'iS
 Thv1uas c. Do;an of the L. S navy formerly g member of inc polce i'i ~../ >.f' Of this city, is recovering from d te'' weeks illness at the Brooklyn haNa' hospital.
 9Sc @alc The Dress Goods shop' too Main strnct. .---a,lVt.
 Georen r. Hart of Vine street an" CNar]2a F. smith Of Lexington stree arc. enjoying the =oting season ct F nenurst N. C.
 Probation CIT, CIT Edward (. Con molly will deliver ;& talk on 'tropa tion Work'' nt the union meeting o the Center and south churches d the South church tomorrow eVehlnS
 April Victor records are here, o' IL Pierce X CO.--adVt.
 Dr. William Nj. StocNVell today moved his family into his newly p"'' chased home on Harrison street.
 The swimming pool of the '. w. x. \. will be open this afternoon uh'' 3:30 o'clock and this evening iron 6:3o until 9 o'clock, swimming les sons being given by Miss Emily An i dreWs. The Girl Scouts of the asSo citation will meet at o'clock thl5 alt ernOOn.
 Anderson, Carlson X Swanson have sold. through Louie Jones, or the Home Banking and Realty company their three ia mily house on Buel street to George c. DarroW. Mr Darrow is connected with the Corbil garage.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
MAY HAVE TO BID
 ON COAL CONTRACTS
Price scale Agreed on By Operators ana Conference Board Not
 Acceptable.

Washington, April 2.-Railroad ad- ministraton officials intimated today that return to the old system Of competitive bidding for railroad coal contracts might be the outcome of the attempt of mine operators to force the admin1st ration to nay the san7c prices for it's fuel ;ts the public. There was no denial that the price scale agreed upon by the Operators and the industrial conference board of the department Of commerce vas not ac- roptab1e to the admin st~a ton
 Director General Hines. inst re turned from an inspection tour on which he consulted every regional dj- rector and manager in the country reoa,, consideration of the contro- >-.rs,, immediately but refused to sac anything regarding his plans
 Last year the railroad ,a4inipisfr, - tion in many instances purchased fuel at market prices heCa use of desire to Sti,n ulate tC production, but now since that necessity has passed the conten- ton is made that the roads are en- titled to reductions form erly given by the coal operators because of the i'm mense purchase and the elimination of a great part of the marketing eX- rense in selling to railroads.
 The railroad administration eVi- dently does not consider that the presence of it's representatives on the industrial conference board binds the administration to accept all it's deci- sions. It is held that authority con- ferred by President Wilson on the board extends only to the arranging of price scales to be accepted by the gov ernment purchasing agencies if ti h to
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
ARCTIC EXPLORER EXPECTED
Storkcr Storkcrson Is on His Way tO
 Alaska from Arctic.

Fairbanks, Alaska, April 2.-Stor- ker Storkerson. Arctic explorer, prob ably will arrive this week at Far Yukon, Alaska, on his way from Her. schel Island and the Arctic Ocean. according to word brought here to- day by Captain Allen, an Arctic trader and navigator.
 .Storkerson and four men recently landed on the northern Arctic coast after drifting nine months on an ice field. They set out with the hope that the ice pack would carry them west J0 islands north of Siberia. Instead, it carried them about ill a circle and landed them 15 miles from their starting point
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
HUNS BLAME FRYATT
 FOR RAINING SUF
Investigation of German EXeCa-
 ton of British Captain Begins

berlin, April 1, (By the AssociatedR Press. )-An tnvestigation into tba case oI captain Charles Fryatt of thd British mercantile marine who waa executed by the Germans in 1916 aft E CT his conviction by German court -b martial of having attempted to rank the German submarine U-S3 with his vessel, was begun today by national court-martial. Representative of va rious governments attended and q large number of witnesses. including Captain Danger, of the U-33, appeared for examination.
 The Investigating commission is composed Of Prof. Schureking. chair man; Prince Schoenaich-Carola Privy council; Herr Eckert, of tho foreign office; Col. von Franzecky and Major Richter, of the war ministry and Captain Nanselow, of the navy. The foreign governments represented were Great Britain, France Norway and Holland, which is represented by Chevalier van. Rappard, the minister here.
 At the opening of the investigation Attorney RochaI for the commission described the Fryatt case Accord ing to the report the English steamer Brussels under command of Captain tryatt encountered the submarine C-33, under command of Lieut.. Cap tain Gauffer, on March 2S, 1915. eight miles west of the Maas lightship off the coast of Holland. Ii was alleged that Captain Fryatt attempted to ram the submarine. Captain Fryatt and the Brussels were captured by the Ger mans ill June, 1916. The captain was first ordered confined at Ruhleben. Later he was brought before @ court martial at Bruges, found guilty and executed.
 Statements made by Captain Fryatt and several British officers at the court-martial were then read. Fryatt maintained that he tried to get away from the submarine. German off, cers testified. however, the log of the Brussels contained this entry:
 When I saw him, | steered direct ly for him."
 British and American notes of pro- test against the decision of the court martial were read. The attorney ex- plained that Great Britain had com
 
 plained that the United States had not been permitted legal representation at the court-martial although the United States was then in charge of British interests in Germany. The German government however, would permit the defendant to have only one attorney, who was present in the per- son of Major NaUmann of Bruges. At torney Rochal then read this excerpt from the>testim at the court-mar- tial: -
 'The first witness, Danger, testified that the U-33 sighted a steamer while about to submerge and signalled it to stop instantly on pain of a shot from a submarine. The Brussels, however, he said, evidently had seen the sub marine first and made directly for it, getting up steam as it advanced. Danger said he tried to get the sub marine out of the way without sub merging again. It was impossible to discharge a torpedo because the steamer was only 150 yards away. Another officer gave the order to sub merge and the U-S3 boat sank 30 feet in two minutes. The crew, It was testified saw the shadow of the British ship pass overhead"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

regiment which was practlcaiiE wiped out at the battle ot ' my Ridge Private Gleed was among the nine men who survived of the l'Voo soldiers who took part in th1s engage ment. He was wounded four times.
 Private Gleed was later assigned as bomber with the ffty-elghth lhfah- try and was attached to this regHnehI t when hostilities ceased. Upon the ar rival of his division in Canada, Prl- vate Gleed was granted q temporary leave tC visit his brother, William J. Ctleed of Maple street. His parents live in Hartford now.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
LENTEN SERVICES.

Lenten services will be held in the Swedish Lutheran church tonight. Rev. Dr. Ohman will be in charge Of the service. At St. Mary's church and in St Jcseph's the usual We'd nesday evening services will be held. An organ recital was held in the south Congregational church this afternoon, Organist Joseph Claire Reehe rendering one Of his Wednes- day afternoon recitals
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
SI RGENNT NEJIN HOME.

Sergeant James Kelly who took part in the engagement in tho Argonne Forest. has returned safely to this country and IS now at Camp Merritt. x. J.. awaiting his discharge. He was a member Of th" II Eth Ammunition Train of the T6th division Sergeant Kelly is the son of Mrs. Gather inc Kelly of IS F'armington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
pHtN ATE N'kE.NNN nFSCH ARCrED.

FIiVafc T'annis McKenna has been discharged from the army after near ]y vear'a service, five months of which he spent in France. Mckenna. was c1afted from this city with limited service quota, and went to France some time later with a simi- lar group. In Francs he was at tached to the New York division. Be fore leaving this city he was en- ployed in the New Britain Machine shop.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
PAINTERS TO MEET.

A meeting of the Painters union will be held i'll the chamber of com~ nerce rooms tonight, and 8 social will follow the business meeting. Methods Of bringing the tradosmcn Of the city into closer union will be discussed. lf tonight's meeting war rants it, it is planned to hold meet ings Of the union regularly.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
ONE OF NINE WHO
 SURVIVED WAR
Private GEced and Eight Others All Who Returned of 1000
 Who Left

Private Leonard !. Gleed has re- 1our years Of fighting in France wit n the Canadian army. He was a m en1- Der Of the famous ''Canu& SiXticl h
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
Piles Cured in q to ii Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
Colds Cause Headaches and Pains

NOtdS cause HcadafhcS ai'G Palms
 FeVcrish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold ere soon relieved bv ta king LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. There's only one "Bro- mo Oui1ina" F. ". GROVES sig nature on the box. BOG.