davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
ITALIAN DEPUTIES
BACK Up ORLANDO
CONTINUED from Page Six J


by the letter of her treaty with the
allied powers and did not ask for
help when she had to Withstand tho
shock CT tho Austrian army, as she
might have done under the treaty.
Therein she only did her duty as the
Allies have done bat that fact trans
formed friendship into blood fellow
ship and it was in that sense that
lfaly appealed to the allied peoples
and governments
say Fiun1c Wants Change.
Inc question of Fiume vas not
hrst brought forward by Italy, but by
o. thrilling act of spontaneous will
which began with the declaration of
Fumes representative in the Hun
garian parliament and which was
subsequently confirmed when Fiurne
proclaimed herself an Italian town.
Can our great nation remain inert
and unmoved by the vehement and
despairing appeal of this people
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
CITY ITEMS

One-Cent Sale today at Clark &:
ainerd's Drug Store, 1871 Main St
Adyt.
department arrived in the city today
and will be put into use ON the nrst
Of May.
Because of the parade, the office of
the chamber Of comm erce was closed
all day today.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. Tyson Hancock Of
Jerome avenue are visiting Richmond,
Baltimore and Washington.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
MISSION AT ST. PETERS.

The mission for the French people
at st. Peters church is drawing large
crowds. Services are conducted at
$50 O'Clock in the morning and at
1880 o'clock in the evening. Rev,
Pierre Roux, of Holyoke, Mass, is in
charge Of the mission. The mission
will close next Sunday morning at 3
o'clock. At 10 o'clock next Sunday
morning the Forty Hours devotiops
will open a the church.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
OFFICERS ELECTED.
J.. ", Bruenmcr Heads Church

School Conference For Next Term
The officers for the New Britain
church school conference for the
coming year have been elected as fol-
lows: sresid lent, l.. w. Brucmm err:
secretary, Mrs. Chester T. Hale;
chairman of the program committee,
Rev. J.. Wilkins; constitution and by
laws committee, Mr. Bradley. Mi.
Bruenmcr represents the Meth otl;2t
church, Mrs. Hale the South church,
Mr. Wilkins, the German Baptist
church and Mr., Bradley the Center
church
\ summer daily Bible school will
be conducted along the lines which
the first church has followed in past
wears, and the general plan approved
is that which is adopted by the state
association.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

"Americaiis" have the best Of
everything.
1t was an extra gala event. how
ever, when the Wild Westerners
cur loose. and Jack, Of course, was
the star. Montana" spun circles
all around himself with his lasso,
kept three Of them going at the
same time and roped dozens Of in
visible horses while in the act Of
turning someraaults. He was q
Wild West show all By himself and
the doughboys and poilus greeted
him with whoops of delight.
Not only Is Jacks performance
one that would win applause any
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
PARK ER-BTIIINGS

Announcement Of the cngagena ent
of Lieut.. Luther J. Parker, SON of
c. A. Parker Of Vine street and Miss
Marion Richmond Billings. daughter
Of Mrs. P. Fl. Billings Of Walkley
road, West Hartford, is made Lieut..
Parker saw service in France with the
1o1st machine gun battalion and
trained for a, commission on the other
side. RE is g present in the employ
of the Parker Shirt company.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
CLOSES FOR PARADE.

AS many employees OF the Fafnr
Bearing company expressed their de-
sire 20 attend the YD parade in Hart
ford today the officials of that concern
posted notices this morning aunounc-
ing that operations In the factory
would cease at 1890 and at that time
the employees OF both factory and Of
flee were allowed to leave work.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

where, but he is the back.honaiest
thing the doughboys have seen this
side of the Atlantic. AS for the
Frenchmen In the audience, they
took so kindly to the new form Of
entertainment that one Of the lead
ing vaudeville houses has tried to
engage Jack. The proprietors feel
that their patrons would like the
stunt, they explain-it is so ARR
lean,
In spite Of the praise, MonteG;,
Jack will remain in the Y. NJ. c. 4
entertainment bureau until pc
free to come home again to tf,e
land of the real Wild West show.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
new BRITAIN POLES
SEEK WILSON'S AID
CONTINUED from First Page)
them we're SUNG during the evening by
the assem- blage.
Text Of Resolution,
Text Of Resolution.

ISAt OF ftesSOEltIOn.
The text OF the resolution, as
adopted, was:
'Whereas, American citizens OF
Polish extra ction have heard with dis
appointment reports of a change of
attitude on the part of the Associated
| Powers as to the disposition of Dan
zig, and
wv hereas, We view with distress
the possibility of Polish people in
| Danzig being compelled to remain
under German authority under con-
ditions such as the ignoring Of
pledges and promises Of solemn cove
nants and treaties and
Whereas At this time, when the
Poles require all their energy for the
rehabilitation of their nation. We feel
that any plan for the neutra 1ization
of the Danzig territory must tail, be-
cause it will only precipitate q strug-
gle between the ambition of the Ger
mans and the desire OF the Poles for
existence, and
''Whereas, The German population
in Danzig, as we'll as in other dis
tinctly Polish lands is there only by
virtue of a ruthless system of coloni-
cation; therefore, be it
Resolved, That We, the citizens of
New Britain, Connecticut, represent
ing not only Polish but also Ameri-
can nationalities allied in the world
war on the side of democracy, being
firmly convinced that permittin,s
Prussia TO retain Danzig makes the
existence Of an economically free and
independent Polish State impossible,
confirms Prussia, in the principle that
might is right and assures German
comm ercial and industrial SUPREMACY
in the East; convinced of these facts
we Ana erican citizens of Polish ex-
traction, with other sympathizers here
assembled, devoted in our loyalty to
our great President Wilson, base our
hopes and aspirations for Poland with
access to the sea, we appeal now to
him in this grave emergency, relying
upon his sense of justice and right
eousness, to keep in mind the pledges
made TO Poland by the great powers
with whose heroes the SONS Of Poland
fought shoulder to shoulder against
the common aneny; and be it further
"Resolved, That a copy Of these
resolutions be forwa rded to the Pres
ident of the United States
Sacred Heart Of Jesus ParochisI Hall
ANC" III ltdII, N-OIln., AprU ~, 1911 y.
(ei6ned by Mem bers OF the Polish
Citizens Ccmn7ittec)
Program Of Evening
The program of the evening was
as follows:
invocation E. Rev. Lucian BOjnowslzi
Star-Spangled Banner ........ All
Address-"Thc Value Of Danzig to
roland ..,....... Paul Bartlewslzi
| Song Where the River Vistula
Flows ......,.... School Children
! "Danzig, tho Heirloom Of
Poland' ....,.. A. S. Andrulcvicz
! Solo->Cra covian
Melodies' Prof. A. ia gieisl1i
! Address--'Thc Need o. Sustaining the
Claim OF Poland in the Question Of
Danzig'' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. E. KAMA
! Song-"Po!and
Fair $780,. School Children
| Address - Internationally liza tion Of
| Danzig Is Not Consistent With the
| Covenant ........ Rev s. Tansl5i
Address-"WhE Danzig Should BE
! Joined to Poland"
Rev Lucian BojnoWski
| Polish National Anthem ....... All
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

need for workers is still great. as :
material is being sent to the refugees
in enormous quantities.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

10 an increase in price on the part
OF the Cuh"n manufacturers of their
products.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

whose blood is of our blood? No
Italy does not need to put forward a,
formal thesis in support of her de-
mands, feeling sure that violence will
HOT De done to the will of this Italian
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-28
HAS SOMETHING OF A JOB
Bill Is Finding That Thinking UP. an
Explanation is by No Means ~,
.~:.3 an Easy Task. s. -

Bill Dudley and eleven other pino-
chile players who are members of
progressive pinochle club left their
South side homes to SO to Beech
Grove the other night. While at Foun-
tain square waiting, for the Beech
Grove ear Bill and Joe Beck got too
far away from the cur to catch 1t and
the other ten went to Beech Grove.
Then BIZ got an idea and he and Beck
stole home to where BiIl's car rested
for his wife won't let him take it out
after dark. They opened the garage
door noiselessly. pushed the car out
and down the street for a block and
then stepped on the starter. They
got to Beech Grove before the rest
OF the club did. -21S55t4, ,
Bill and his friend Beck drove home
after the club meeting and repeated
the performance in getting the car
back in the garage. Then he went into
the house Presently the crowd came
along and yelled at Bill through the
window. OF course, that entailed ex-
plantations on Bits part to his wife as
: to how he goS home first. The other
members of tie club say Bill has not
yet been able to explain to his wife
how he beat them home.-Indianapoli
News. .,&r.. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-28
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
IS
A DAIsY-TRY THIS!
Says glass, Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast U.s.,
washes out poisons

To see the tinge of healthy bloom
In your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out headache, backache, coated
tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to
feel your best, day in and day out,
just try inside-bathing every MORN
ing for one week. "A,
Before breakfast each day, drink
\ glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
as a harmless means Of washing from
the stomach, liver, Kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary and canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
ach. The action of hot water and
limestone phosphate on an empty
stomach is wonderfully invigorating.
It cleans out all the sour fermenta-
tions, gases and acidity and gives one
q splendid appetite for breakfast.
"A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
drug store but is sufficient to demon
strate that just as soap and and hot
water cleanses, sweetens and fresh
ems the skin, SO hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the blood and
internal organs. Those who are sub
ject to constipation, bilious attacks,
acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, also
those whose skin is sallow and COM
plexion pallid, are assured that one
week of inside-bathing will have them
both looking and feeling better in
every way. e y ..''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-28
WHAT the GOVERNMENT WILL
DO FOR A CRIPPLED SOLDIER
Pays Disability Compensation Long Disability LastPro
yides Artificial Limbs and Keep Them in Repar-Train
the Crippled Soldier for Self Help-Fiow to
Guard Against Forfeiture Of Claim

thing possible 10 make the cripple q
failure. We have been lavish with
sympathy and charity but short on
giving him a real opportunity to
make good. The attitude of the pub
Tic has been more battling difficulty
than the loss of limb.
With our new responsibilities to
the men disabled in fighting for US
In this war we must make our influ-
ence a help rather than a hindrance.
@,s Put Them Back in the Game.
1t is no kindness to reduce them to
the ignominy of dependence on others,
for that makes them "cripples" in
deed. We must put them back In
the game, make them useful, and in
consequence make life wen worth liv-
Ing again. Nothing short of this is a
square deal to our men. .#s- =.
" There are today many seriously
crippled men--some without legs,
some even with both arms gone
who are doing their full share in the
work of the world. But they had ex-
ceptional strength of character to
overcome the difficulties placed in
their path. a. 4, s1asss III s %~..
.set.s With qe fair chance. many others
could do the same. In this light the
problem is hopeful rather than dis
IcMlrasing. s.< "
|? Fine cripple needs thorough train
ing forga trade, which he Acan follow
and Intelligent placement in employ
nent These the government will
supply for the returning soldiers. but
tile responsibility, for making this
work effective rests with the public.
You can help make life worth
While for orr crippled soldiers:
BY showing them real gratitude and
respect, but avoiding hero worship or
sentimental sympathy. r. $3.50
By expecting them to continue do
ing their duty and encouraging them
In the effort. , ~ . ..>''
=, BY finding them real jobs which
they can hold down. If you are a
worker by seeking out positions In
the shop or office which cripples can
hold; if an employer. by. reserving
for cripples jobs they can properly
fill. not as charity but on the basis
Of competency alone.
BY helping others to an intelligent
and sensible view of the matter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-28
Not Worth a Rooster.

Having lived next door to the home
of n minister, I was often called in to
witness u hasty wedding.
On one occasion the prospective
bride and bridegroom. arrived In a
farm wagon. After the ceremony was
duly performed the bridegroom asked
to be excused just a moment, and on
returning frA'm his wagon he said!
"Parson, have no money to give you,
but here is a nice young rooster for
your Thanksgiving dinner, and will
bring you turkey for Christmas" 81
On several occasions the minister
saw the same man in town, who
seemed to avoid him. One day on
meeting him face TO face he said:
"Parson, I may as we'll tell you that
am not going to bring that turkey; !
have found out she was not even
worth the rooster gave yOu."-Chi-
cago Tribune. = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-28

NJ Tomatoes can be set out as soon as
the ground is warm and danger Of
frost is over, E@s %E,st& Eli s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-28

Good crops of grass. could we'll be
grown where weeds and rubbish are
found along some of our highways.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-28

Dahlias may be planted now. Di-
vide the Jumps. SO that each tuber has
at least one eye.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

Ledoux, who also, on his rambles &C Long
Branch, gathered In parts Of fossils of the
mAstOdon and an extinct Walrus. Mr.,
George Pindar, Of the Museum, makes the
following interesting statement about the
sloth:
THE heel-bCne is OF enormous size.
measuring over Is inches in length and
Weighing, in its semi-petrihed condition,
20 pounds. While the bone Is sncrusted
with barnacles and small oyster shells, It
does not show evidences Of erosion, and ap.
parently had not been transported any con-
siderable distance. The animal to which It
belonged probably died within few miles,
at most, Of the place where the bone was
found. The ground sloths hourlshed dur
ing the Pleistocene or Glacial period. They
were OF gigantic size larger than any exist
ing quadrupeds except the elephant. Their
hind legs were very massive, as was
the tail. which apparently helped to sup
port the animal when he reached up after
the leaves Of trees, upon which he fed.
Remains Of ground sloths abound in
South America, and are not uncommon in
our own Southern States. but this bone
seems to mark about the northern limit of
their range. The genus Megatherium, the
largest Of the ground sloth family, has not
been previously recorded as occurring
north OF Georgia. II IL interesting to note
that the Megatherium was the first fossil
skeleton ever mounted
Nearly two centuries ago a Spanish
colonist in the Vice-royalty Of Buenos Aires
now the Argentine Republlc-discovere
the skeleton Of q huge animal In the River
Leyan, a few miles from the city. The
skeleton was sent to Madrid, and later
mounted 1t is still to be seen there, in
the Royal Museum. lt was the great
CLvier who recognized the relationship Of
this animal with the tree BlothsT Il was
he, also, who named 1t Megatherium-frum
mega, great and theriutn, beast. Since
then, numerous skeletons Of these animals
have been recovered
The late Colonel Roosevelt gave to the
Museum three specimens of another
species Of these extinct mammals called
Gryptotherium. His specimens were found
in the cave of Last Hope Inlet in Pata-
gonia. An exploration of this cave, made
some twenty years ago, proved that this
species had survived to within a few CEN
turtles OF the present. and was not only con-
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

covered crests without cement. The tusks
were similar, but the mastodon had q
single small tusk concealed In the lower
Java remnant left from an ancestral
type which bore two sets Of large tusks
one set in the upper and the other SEQ in
the lower jaw.
OF the Long Branch elephants, the ST.
berian mammoth, the hugest of such
beasts. came thus '-r south to sniff the
ocean breezes Northern Asia was either
too cold and glaciated for him or else he
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

had a natural nose for wunderlust. Great
and powerful beast as he was. one of the
warmest clothed Of all mammals. with the
longest hair, he had 10 eat 10 live. When
foliage of low bTanCEed trees failed him,
when vast ice barrens were treeless and
foodless, he flOundered at last and died
on the hurricane swept ice. in which his
body is still found as perfect as in life.
His teeth. Ike thoss Of The Indian ele-
phant OF to-day. had cement and dentine
and thin plates of enamel, enabling him to
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

trind anything edible Whea Il was posi-
Bic TO end food Thsfs were also two
6thef species Of elephants. ali three types
aud the mastodbn being perfectly familiar
to primitive man.
Thsfs we're more species Of horses at
Long rranch 200 900 sears ago than there
ere to-day 10 the whole world combined.
Rnd there we're more horses numerically in
America then than exist today. These,
animals o9existed with now extinct species
6fstapifs. also iIoofsd types, None Of these
! mAns species s1lsl now end the true horse,
Of to-day Was nst represented then. Some
fsssmbisd sebras In structure and others
were more ike mules. one type stuck to
the forest iifs. aAsociatins with tapirs, and
another to the plains
Come Of the beasts once resorters at
Long Branch retreated to Central and
South America Perhaps II would be bet
Ter 10 say that the northern glacial depths
starved them out IN the north, leaving
only theft bones to fossiliEs. Among these
we're the taplrs Another type was the
baecary, the American type Of swine.
Then there we're groups Of eameis and
liafas. driven from the North Pole region
By glacial storms entirely sOUth of the
Earlier types Of FirEinian and black
tailed deer ate up the Pleist0eens natives
eabbass patch Just ss their descendants
DO the Jerseyman's to-day.
II Is also a safe bet that the caribou
wandered down JeFseyward where fodder,
consisting Of sphagnum MOSES, were as
plentiful then as now. WapiH and moose
DOUBTLESS abOunded The sO-called Rocky
Mountain goat found the excessive heights
too cold even for him and wandered east
ward to lesser elevations, only miserabIy
to perish IN the end, the Pleistocene
natives having no tin cans to feed
him. The Rocky Mountain goat Of
to-day Is not goat at call, but an
antelope Of the chamois family.
True pronghoTn antelOpes were
here early, derivatives, II IS thought,
from former deerantelOpes. Also
there was a large antelope Of the
African eiand type, which may or
may not have swum across the ocean
and peopled the dark continent
At any rate, Long Branch had q
near eland much ahead of Africa.
Musk oxen were common allied to
Old World types. Long Branch one
day began to get warmer the land
rising as the ice Melted Goodby,
musk OK! Having hair so long and
thick that it amounts to fur. he
hastened northwaTd. never stopping
until he got we'll within the Arctic
Circle. where he still keeps comfort
able, unable to diminish his coat by
any of the best tried
y processes of evolution.
Some OF his kind,
brought to the Mex
York Geological Park
by Peary, who died
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

temporaneOus with primitive man, but h
been stabbed or imprisoned and fed by b
within the cave"
In Pleistoeene times Long Branch m
would have had to build much farther ca
ward than at present. Its present 10catiC
as well as the mouth of the Hudson Hiv
was fully 20 feet below its present lev
caused by the weight Of the Ice eXtendi
entirely across the continent and "
southwark toward the present location
the Gulf OF Mexico. The depression
land caused by the weight of the Ice "
so great that II increased steadily nor
ward, tke st. Lawrence Valley being
feet lover than at present. In con-
quence. salt water extended up the HI
son and on as far as Ottawa, covering
Lake Champlain. II is for this rea.
son that the museums contain fossils
Of walruses, primitive whales and
seals found in the rocks along this
area, as we'll as at Long Branch and
vicinity.
Huge glaciers unlOosed, naturally
travelled southwark, borne by the
terrific rush of waters. Where they
stood, to-day remain the vast exca-
vations now housing the Great
Lakes Long Island stands forever
as a mementO, being the deposits Of
sand and debris left by the gigantic
glacier that stood on the site Of Lake
Ontario, On its passage southwark
in the depression Of the Hudson
River It scraped OF the tops Of Man.
haitian and Staten Islands,
Naturally, during the long reign
Of the glacial age, northern mammals
we're forced to forage farther and
farther southwark for food, so that
there Is nothing perplexing In finding
their remains either at Long Branch
or in Florida. II is evident, however,
that food was somewhat more abun-
dant In the vicinity Of Long Branch thi
farther inland, since the New Jers'
coastal plan is 50 productive OF so mai
varieties of skeletons.
Remains of mastodons ana true el
plants are found together, showing tn
they roamed together in Pleistocene time
The mastodon differed from the elepha
in having shorter legs, lower and mo
flattened head, with smaller and simpl
grinding teeth, lower crowned and roote
with three or four high, transverse, enam
Copyright. 1919, by Star COmpan
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

there Of hoOf-rot.
II will be. noted that all OF the above
rt,. t'vO~cS formed he ve~y best meal
--- fG- c.~ C-1s, wEC followed them
il -hai- warderlIEs. After picking Of
s~le,Jed Cre for a meal, the carnivOres
doubtless reserved the best sites ON the
sand dunes for taking the air and indul-
ggGce in mars and sleeps. The procession
- 'vts1 sotre-J0oth tigers. lions. pUmas,
ly.,.s wolves. coyotes, BEARS, saguars.
wolverines and many others.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

This Is Hoss Artist
Erwin chri.tmau
Sf ths AmsrisaS
Mu.sum Of Nstufal
History Draws Long
Branch zoo, 900
Years AsO-Hsrds
Of Mammoths,
Gigantic Bear. and
Giant sIotE.. Strange
Horses and Queer
Little Pigs, sabsr
TOothsd Tigers and
Hairy Man in skins,
Not Often Able to
Get an Ocean Bah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
LEGION ASKS ADVICE
Federal Bonrd Ia Expecting to Send
Men to Convention In
Minneapolis.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. Henry y
II. nrien !, chairman Of the american
the standing committee of tho Federal
board for vocational education. re-
QuestinE their attendance at the ma
tional convention OF the American
Legion. which is to be held in Min
neapolis. Mimi. November 10, IL and
-. 1919.
1t is probable that James =. Munroe.
vice chairman Of the board: Arthur T..
Holder. representing labor; Calvin Nc
intosh. representing agriculture. and
Cel w. Lankin. chief OF reha bilitation
will attend the convention for the pur-
pose or securing closer cooperation OF
the legion.
Chairman Lindsey and committee
or leaders OF the American Legion
made personal call upon the stand
ing committee of the Federal Board
Tor \ocational Education several days
ago. After a conference covering more
than two hours the committee de-
parted. well pleased with their visit.
leaving information that the legion
would feel honored if the members OF
me standing committee VIII attend the
convention.