davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
VICTORY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
 IN THIS CITY TOTAL $8O2,3OO;
 NATION NEARING BILLION MARK
Factory Rallies Boosting the Sales Here-New York and New England Speed ing Up in Sales.

The Victory loan figures in this city have been raised to $802.300 by the subscriptions of Saturday and when the report of every team captain in the city is read this evening at a meeting in the chamber of commerce rooms, it is expected that the amount will be again increased considerably. For diverse reasons, it has been i'm possible to secure a complete report of a number of the team captains, and they have been holding over for the big meeting of all solicitors this afternoon. The meeting is to be held at o'clock.
 The quota for New Britain has been placed at $2,3S5.000. The amount raised Saturday was $18,200 and the amount yet to be taken in by the solicitors here is $1,582,700.
 Factory Rallies Today.
 A mid afternoon rally was held at the Stanley Works factory this after moon. and the employees of that con- cern listened to a capable speaker on the Victory loan The rally was held in the yard of the factory and the en- p1oyes were allowed to leave their work long enough to hear the speaker of the afternoon. The rally was one of a series which are being arranged through the cooperation of the fac tory solicitors with the speakers com mittee of the Victory loan.
 A similar rally will be held at the North x Judd factory tomorrow aft ernoon at which time W. B. Cotter will talk on the government loan. MT. Cotter tells in an interesting way the necessity of subscribing to finish the iob' and his talk is expected to have considera b1e effect upon the subscrip- tions in the factory.
 Children Arc Helping.
 The plan of the publicity committee in regard to competition among school children for the bonds offered them were outlined in the elementary sch 10 ols and in the High school yesterday and work has already been started by the nupi1> to secure the prizes. The pub-
 (Continued on Page Thirteenl
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

New Article Specific.
 The new article specifically exempt ing international engagements and regional understanding such as the Monroe Doctrine had been quoted ycrbatum. The summary: also had outlined amendments exempting the national domestic questions from the jurisdiction of the league; providing for withdrawal of member nations on two years notice, leaving it to mem Der nations to decide what armed force, if any they will contribute to any force which the league may de- termine is necessary to enforce it's findings; providing that mandatories shall be given only to the states will. ing to accept them, and stating defi-' nitely that armament reduction pro- grams become effective only when ap- proved by the states concerned.
 New Zealand Added.
 By q cabled correction upon the text of the annex to the covenant re- ceived today by the State department in the list of original members the name of New South Wales was elim- mated and that of New Zealand added. ... -.~... $.
 Senator Moses SkepticaI.
 Senator Moses, Of New Hampshire, republican, said that, in his opinion, some amendments to the United States Constitution would be required in order to mako the covenant effec- tive" although he thought there had been some improvement in phrase ology. He added that he still be- licved that the league would still thrust us into any mess that may occur in any part of the world'' and furnish another element in the delay i. of bringing about peace. He said that the unanimous agreement pro- vision is very vague ..
 Senator Walsh Pleased
 Senator Walsh, of Montana, demo- crat said he was grateful that the covenant preserved the Monroe Doc Urine from the authority of the league and added this would have a tenden- cy to disarm many of the critics of the league.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
PARSON TAKES RIDE TO TOWN LIVE, THEN
 TIES WEDDING KNOT
Wrong Marriage License Causes Complications at Hamilton Leavitt Nu pals Until Rev. H.
 ': w. Maer s olives Riddle.

would have to be performed in that city. a,
 Having another matrimonial ap- continent at 4 o'clock, and not wish ing to discourage marriage, Rev. MT. Maier demonstrated that he was a minister of no mean ability. He phCncd for a taxi, hustled the young couple into the machine and direct ed tho driver to. proceed toward Hartford. -:.
 When the town line was reached, MT Maier of1iciated, and as soon as bride and groom uttered ''I do," he hastily returned to his home on Lex ington street. He reached his resi- derce in time to keep his appoint ment at o'clock.
 Mrs. Hamilton is well known in this city and before her marriage was a nurse in the Hartford hospital.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
YANKEE DIVISION
 BEING DISCHARGED
101st Engineers, 1O1st, 1O3d and 1O4th Infantry Also Released Today
 Others Tomorrow.

Aver, Mass, April 2S.-Nearly 5000 members of the Yankee Division re- turned to private life today after more than IS months service. The work of demobilization started at a. m. and within few minutes the men were pouring out of the canton ment after receiving their discharge papers and their final pay.
 The first unit demobilized was the 101st Engineers, the old first corps cadets of Boston. Later the 101st, 103rd and 104th Infantry Regiments were discharged. The remaining units will be disbanded tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
KELLY OF THE MARINES
Young Soldier Back Who Killed Two Germans and Captured Eight Otil- CTS All By Himself.

New York, April 2S.-Forty-five marines, including Private John J. Kelly, wearing the congressional medal of honor, were among the troop casua1s landed in this city today. Kelly won his decoration October in the Argonne for dashing through the American barrage and charging German machine nest single handed, killing two officers and bringing back eight as prisoners. When Kelly's name was called out by Gen. Pershing at a ceremony in Coblenz to receive the medal he was digging 8 ditch 27 miles away and a cerem mony was held in his honor three days later when he received the personal congratulations of Gen. Pershing and the Prince of Wales,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
FISHES IN TORPEDO.
Fishers Island Man Nets Valuable,
 But Dangerous Catch in Sound.

Fishers Island, N. T., April 28.- Captain Frank l.. Thompson, while dragging for flat fish this morning nbout mile westward of Fishers Tai,,nd. secured in his net Q Bliss type tornedo. T. feet in length and weigh inc about 1.500 pounds The torpedo had been lost about a year ago. Cap. tain Thompson lowed it to New Lon- don where it was turned over to the officials Of tho naval submarine base
 The torpedo was valued at about s7 OoO. It is tho second torpedo that ctanfain Thompson has secured with in tne past year
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
Senator Moses of New Hampshire Still Skep- teal About League of Nations, Fearing En-
 tanglement in European Troubles; Senator Walsh Approves Monroe Doctrine Exemption

Washington, April 28Publcation by the department of the league nations gave the of people hours III advance the plenary conference Ill The substance of the including ma tcria1 changes designed criticisms the United states through official of officials other students Ot the nations foreign relations had withheld final judgment pending careful analysis of the complete text
 Apparently observers found that the official had given fairly comparative outline of the document especially
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
ALLIES DEMAND SURRENDER OF EX-KAISER BY HOLLAND;
 TO BE TRIED FOR OFFENCE
New Articles in Treaty Also Call for Punish ment of Other Persons Charged With Viola ton of International Customs of War; Those Found Guilty Will be Punished

Washington April 28.Tria1 of the former German tor supreme oHense against international morality and the sancty ot treaties has been determined by the Allied and associated powers Holland will be requested surrender the royal refugee tor arragnnen before composed of five judges named by the United States Britain France Italy and Japan
 The state department made public today proposed articles for insertion i'll the treaty be considered this afternoon the conference plenary providing William It, o ohenzoern and also requiring Germany deliver all persons in its border charged with having violations o laws and of war; for arragnment before military tribunals of the Allied and nationals suffered through such ofenses
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
LEPER IN HARTFORD
George Thompson, 19, is Removed From Factory and Taken to Isola- ton Hospital by State Authorities

Hartford, April 2S.-Declared to be suffering from leprosy, George Thomp- son 19 years of age, was removed to- day from local factory to the isola- ton hospital by order of the board of health. pr. Arthur J. Wolff, bacter- iologist of the board verified the diagnosis of a physician who had been attending the man. Thompson came to this country two years ago from the island of Trinidad. He had been in Hartford seven months and has lived i'll various rooming houses. The dis ease is in the incipient stage.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
FOLLOWS CHILD TO GRAVE.
Mrs. James Kelly of Broad Street Dies
 After Short Illness.

Mrs. James Kelly, of 10 Broad street, died this morning after a short illness. The case is particularly pa thetic, as a daughter of the woman was buried two weeks ago, and there are several small children surviving. James Kelly, the husband is employed at the Andrews, Swift company. The funeral will be held at St. Marys' church. Wednesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
BETWEEN 2 AND l3
 SAILORS ARE DROWNED
5u!uIoW HIIeH uo slaodea Naval Tragedy in Hudson
 River Differ Materially.
FOUR DROWNED IS
 NAVY DEPT. REPORT

New York, April 2S.-Four sailors were drowned early to- day when a motor dory belong ing to the United States Destroy CT Bell was sunk in a collision with the U. S. s. Henly, accord ing to an official statement is- sued late this afternoon from the office of staff of Rear Ad- miral Ashley Robertson.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
BURLES0N IS WEARY
Postmaster General Urges President to Approve Immediate Return to Private Owners

Washington, April 2S-President Wilson has been asked by Postmaster General Burlesor to approve the inn mediate return of American cable lines to their private owners.
 Tn announcing his action today the postmaster general said he hoped res toration of the properties could be ef- fected by May 10.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

(Continued on Page Thirteenl
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

(Continued on Page Thirteen )
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12
OMAHA TO HAVE DAY
NURSERY AND WOMAN
LEAGUE GODMOTHER

Ten cents day and the mother
supporting herself at work in store,
office, or factory can be relieved of
all anxiety and concern for the welfare
Of her small son or daughter during
the hours she must be away from the
home.
Omaha Is to have a Day Nursery
and the National League, for Womans
Service, slipping from its responsible
ties of war work, now ended, is the
godmother. Thirty little beds. all of
them endowed, will be the starting
point, but If there is any crowding and
more babies insist upon joining this
small social set. room will be made for
the newcomers.
The National League for Woman's
Service Day Nursery, the first here in
eight years since the Creche was
obliged to discontinue taking charge
of children under three years of age
and devote its attention to all others
up to IL years, will be opened in ia
cobs hall. No. IT'S Dodge street, about
the middle of December. Carpenters,
painters, and many women of the
league are at the hall daily now MAX
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12
DRY SEEDING WAsTEFUL.
SAN FRANCISCO WOMEN
OPEN MENOING BUREAU
THAT PROVES POPULAR

Business women have awaited
themselves quickly of the privileges
and equipment of the mending bureau
opened a month ago by the National
League for Woman's Service at head
quarters, No. 33S Kearney street, San
Francisco. Every noon finds the sew
ing room crowded with working wom-
en- who have snatched a moment to do
a little mending and to use the sewing
machines. electric irons, and other ia
cilities provided by the league. During
the other hours of the day, the sewing
room is used by thrifty women who,
under the direction of an expert seam
stress. are making over last years
dresses and suits or repairing them.
The mending bureau also is carrying
on large business with outsiders who
leave their work to be done for the
very reasonable prices charged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12

Christmas seal sale, to begin soon.
Don't forget to literally participate in
this sale and help great cause.
AS the years pass and the people
become better informed as to health
conservation. the. average length of life
in this country continues, to increase.
People generally can greatly increase
longevity by knowing more about the
science of living and consistently using
their knowledge in the protection of
their health.
Take care of your teeth, which are
the guardians Of the avenue to your
stomach. The importance of good
teeth and thorough mastication of food
can not be overestimated.
Get right in the matter of diet and
many Of your ailments will disappear
Don't buy impure foodstuffs at any
price because they are dangerous.
The Christmas seal sale for the pur-
pose Of fighting tuberculosis Is one of
the most humane health propositions
ever put up to the people of any coun-
try
The modern health crusade move
ment among the school children this
year will show some splendid results
along health educational lines and i'm
proved health among these children. It
is one of the greatest movements of
this generation and it is gaining mo-
mentum rapidly.
The inroads being made among the
people of this country by preventa BILE
diseases Is something appalling. What
a pity 1t Is that a more vigorous fight
can not be made against them. Nor
tally could be reduced to an enormous
extent by an intelligent and relentless
fight everywhere against such diseases.
Health and life are paramount to
everything else in this world. Let's
attack all manner of disease with re-
newed determination and a better un-
Outstanding of 1t. We owe 1t to the
generation of today as well as to the
generation of tomorrow.
The proprietor of a public eating
place who will not keep his establish
ment clean and sanitary il more or
less criminal and should be made to
| comply with the law In such case
made and provided.
L
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12
HEALTH NOTES
(By M. S. PARKER

This nation and the states spend
more money to protect their domestic
animals than they do to protect the
health and lives of their citizens. Ger
tainly the order should be reduced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12

John Camimo, of Pittsburgh, eight
years old, found 800 bill one morn
ing. Before noon he had a $40 bicycle,
several airguns. quantities of candy
and nuts. and forty-two cents Iaft
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12

The course of instruction at West
Point is largely mathematical and pro-
OCCASIONAL. The principal subjects taught
are mathematics, English, French,
tdrawing, drill regulations of all arms
of the service, natural and experiment
tai philosophy, chemistry, chemical
physics, minerology, geology, electric
lily, history, international. constitution
nj and military lag. Spanish, civil and
military engineering, art and science
OF war and ordnance and gunnery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12

A Miss Healey. who recently re-
signed as head waitress at the Pitts
field Mass, hotel to get married, had
served at the hotel for twenty-four
years, and in all that time she had
I.,issed serving only two meals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12

Next year tho Idaho Anti Tubercu-
losis association will be able to carry
out a program of health work in pro-
portion to the result of the coming
Christmas seal sale, to begin soon.
Don't forget to literally participate in
this sale and help a great cause.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12

Piano moving made easy. Call 70.
peaaIey Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12

The proprietor Of public eating
place who will not keep his establish
ment clean and sanitary Is more or
less criminal and should be made to
comply with the law in such a case
made and provided.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12

ing ready for the first rush of the
little guests.
The Day Nursery will be complete
in every respect. Most important of
all, a trained nurse, Miss Jennie An
drews, will be in charge. Also there
will be play room, quiet room for
maps, books toys and everything to
delight childish hearts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12
FOREST. Service
EXPERIMENTS WITH
RESEED|NG RANGE
Results Show It Is Not Neces-
sary to Plow Ground-Brush
Harrow Used-Sheep Also
Help.

Since 1907 the forest service has
conducted over 500 tests throughout
the west to determine what particular
cultivated forage plants can be most
successfully seeded on the range and
what type of range may yield economic
returns. The tests have aimed to COW
er all important conditions of soil. cli-
mate, exposure. and elevation. More
than Is of the most permanent grasses
and clovers have been included in the
trials.
The results obtained show clearly
that 1t does not pay to pillow the ground
or to otherwise prepare seed bed
similar to that resorted to In the usual
farm practice. The seed, however,
must be lightly covered. To accom-
plish this brush harrow. a spring
tooth harrow, or, indeed, the passing
of a band of sheep two or three times
over the seeded area serves the pur-
pose.
SEEDS THAT GIVE RESULTS.
Timothy, smooth bromegrass, Ken
lucky bluegrass, orchard grass. and
redtop, in the order named, have CIV
en- the best results. The best stand
when seeded to a single species has
been procured by scattering seed In
the following amounts; timothy, s
lucky bluegrass 20, orchard grass 15
and redtop 10 pounds.
The best time in the year for scat
tering the seed in the intermountain
region Is late spring or early summer
In the northwest seeding in the au-
tumn give the best results. The diff
ference in the season Of these two re-
gions is due to the difference in eli
matte conditions.
DRY SEEDING WASTEFUL.
Seeding to the cultivated forage
plants Is expensive and economic re.
turns can be expected only where sol
and moisture conditions are far above
average. Scattering the seed on dry
side hills Is a waste of time and money
Also 1t will not pay to seed areas less
than 500 feet below timberline and Il
seldom pays to seed the dry areas Of
the foothills. The best plan in build
ing up a range is to permit thenativt
vegetation to develop seed and become
reestablished.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12

regular $500 value, pneumatic
tires, coaster brake, mud guards,
ball bearing-very fine typo of
Junior Bicycle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13

Cwho Plays the "oid Maid" Ia
30 East"l
NEW YORK. June g. S-xt TO
Dan cupid himself the most Inn
portant person In the ioye World
In tho Old Maid For aitho tho
OLA Maid may sneer az matrimouy
FOR herself and tit her nose at
the ioV~making % the sweet young
things IN this season ~ the year
when young m~u'a fancy etc -
yet she iH unwittingiy the bcst aid
10 matrimony there H.
Spring nights and glorious moons
and babbllnk brooks and shady
hooks and hammocka and things
are not half 10 quickly Inspiring 20
the young girl 20 marry a. the
spectacle Of the lonesome spinster. I"
continued Miss Arden
A girl may be inclined 10 rcHist
the soft voice ~ love but the
kno~iedgc that some day she may
be like Aunt Maria "a enough.
And many spinHtsr has per-
formed a nobie--tho uniniendcd-
service. BY showing her married
sister what ., means to remain a
spinster. II wife IL inclined to
wish rhc had never married" one
visit from her unmarried sister Is
usually enough 10 make her $50
how much better or she Is with
SOMEONE 10 meet at tho door when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
EASTERN STAR
ELECTS CHIEFS
31st Annual Meeting Opens
at Masonic Temple

Election Of grand Officers for tho
year occupied the aist annual com.
municatlon Of the grand chapter or.
der Of the Eastern Star. in the Ma
sonic temple Friday.
Delegates to the conference opened
the sessions Thursday afternoon with
a memorial service In honor 81 the
members who have given their lives
IN service 90 the country.
As their first meeting was called
20 order the G2nd annual sessions
81 the grand lodge OF Washington.
Free and Accepted Masons. came to a
close
The opening ceremonies for tn e
Eastern star communication were
held about the replica OF a soldiers
grave in France. on zach side of
the green mound stood a soldier and
marine. returned service members OF
the order A line OF Red Gross
nurses. members of the Eastern star.
stood az its head. In this setting the
rituallstlc memorial service was con
Quoted.
Committees who are handling tho
Eastern Star sessions are.
1 Welcome Mary Baker and Edith
Putnam.
Registra toni Isabel joyce. Cora
Bailey. Eva Axelson and Rachel
Bachelor.
Hotei-wm. J. Stcinert. J. n
Marsdcn. Max schmidt and Annis
Larson.
Deoortltions-F Prank a. Twicheli
Geo. Gregory. George barclay. uar
rict Mcchcncr and cordriia Dunkin
Music George blanchard and Jos
ale Pelletier
4 Flow Cora Batley. Nerda
Guest. Allie Thorniiy. Lucy u. sand.
ford. Lena Russell and Gertrude Hep
lar.
pune h-r,cna Russei. Corteiia
Dunkin. Leah Fitch and r. O. Cu~n,
Automobiles Harry Ssyn-i. Wal.
ter p Meter. Chester Robbins. sam.
uel smart
Lillian Quinn. Pa.
tella white. Phoebe Calhoun. Rosiida
Eckart. Nerda Guest. Gertrude Hey.
lar and Helen barclay.
Publicity George Gregory and =.
A. Twicheii.
Excursion Capt chau. White.
Car placards- stella Bupe and Ella
Cooley.
Badgc.--Isabsl Joyce and Anna $.
Eddy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
Lawmaker by Day and Revivalist by
Night; He Occupies Washington Pulpit

WAsHiNOroN. y. c.. June Ia
There's a new thing under the sun
In the house OF Representatives "a
congressman who spends his spare
tim" trying 60 convert people TO
Christianity Ia nHly Sunday.
lie Is win D. Upshaw. Of Atlanta.
Ga. a cripple since boyhood. lie is
now holding revival services Ia "a
Washington church.
Here are some ot the pulpit say
ings OF CongrcsHman UpHhaw.
Moral neutrality H. an abomina
ton in the sight OF God aud men.
The world takes off its hat and
stands with uncovered head before
a man who IN honestly out and out
on any question Of conviction and
character How much more then
does the world respect "a man who
IL uneringing In his devotion 10 God
and who will fight for the right un
III the stars tumble down.
Kun M your flag and show where
you stand There are only TIVE
tlaga-the fing Of the enemy and the
rag OF America A real American
viii not stay under the enemy flag
lie viii get under the stars and
Stripes II IL costs him trench war
ihr~. starvation ana death Ana ne
man can say no IL friend OF Christi
anity and not yield his heart &,
Christ and give his life 60 Iii'
church Whatever IL costs his purs.
or his convenience, he will run uf