davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
FIRST DAY OF CAMPAIGN BRINGS IN $3l4,9OO OF
 $2,385,OOo QUOTA HERE

start will bring the loan in this city over the top in quick order.
 The quota to be raised in New Brit ain is S2,385, ,O00 and if the campaign continues on the scale upon which 1t is started-and the committee be- lieves it will even increase-the en- tire sum will be raised in seven days. The factory canvass has been started in a number of the local shops and when these returns are sent in, the total will be changed materially, the committee expects.
 New England Goes Strong.
 Boston, April 22.-New ngland got away with a flying start on the first day of the Victory Liberty loan
 Continued on Page Three) -a~
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
11,17S HAVE VOLUNTEERED
This Number Now Available For Overseas Service and Will Release Corresponding Number of Veterans

Washington, April 22.-Decided i'm provement in the results of the war departments recruiting campaign was shown today in the report for the week ended April 12. q total Of 4,454 recruits entering the army. This brought the grand total to 11,17& vol unteers who are available to rel >asu an equal number of soldiers from the army of occupation. Enlistments for three years outnumber those for one year by about 8 to Z.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
MURDER IS SUSPECTED
Boston Police, Investigating Firing of Shots Find Dead Body of Man Wife Denies Killing Him.

Boston. April 22.-Investigation into the firing of shots in a Columbus avenue lodging house led to the dis covery of the body of Eugene l.. Fisher, formerly of Lewiston, Me. early today. His wife was held by the police for examination as a, wit ness. Fellow lodgcrs said the couple had quarreled frequently during the last week. She denied having fired the shots that killed him. Mrs Fisher is 20 years of age. Her hus- band was 24.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
He Also Urges Support of President Wilson's Plans for League of Nations and Scores Politicians Who Assail His
 Peace Program
POS. OF A. OPENS SESSION HERE TODAY

delegates present from of the country the convention of the Commandey General Patriotic opened in this city this history the held i'll the east he sessions will last George Ou1e behalf of the city, delivered address welcome He told the delegates that the theirs desired here to their that stamping Bosevis He also asked them stand in back Wilson and his of Support the president and stand firmly back of him. He represents the United States and the will of the people, The politicians who throwing mud president and his program not horn
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
Reports From Other Districts Show That New England Got Away With a Flying Start.

At noon today figures compiled by Chairman A. J. Sloper, in charge. of the Victory loan drive in this city showed a total of $314,900 taken in on the first day of the drive. The chairman and his committee are highly pleased with the response given on the first day of the drive, and are confident that this excellent
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
Wilson Prepares Statement.

 Whether this marked a virtual withdrawal of the Italians from the conference was not developed. Presi- dent Wilson opposed to recognition of the treaty of London under which, Italy lays claim to Plume and the Dal- mation coast, has prepared state- ment on the subject which will be made public if the deadlock continues. This was expected on Monday night but it was not issued from the Paris White house.
 A revolution has broken out in Tur-' key and Q Soviet government set up. according to news reports originating at Odessa. Constantinople is said to be under Bolshevik rule.
 The Hungarian Soviet government. headed by Bella Kun, is reported to have fallen. Rumanian forces ad- from the east have been join- ed by Czech troops and the Soyiet| army has been defeated according to reports.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
MISS CARNEGIE MARRIED.

New York April 22.-Miss Mar garet Carnegie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, and En- sign Roswell Miller, U. $. N., were married at noon today in the Car negie home. Only a few friends and wore present.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
ITALIAN PREMIER ABSENT

Paris, April 22.-Vittorio Orlando, the Italian premier. was absent this morning when deliberaton was re- sumed at the Paris 'WhIte House." President Wilson and Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau were present. The president and the premiers went again into the Japanese questions pre- scented by Baron Makino and Viscount Chinda.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
SUED FOR $4,OOO
Sisfrid Snygg. Injured in Auto Crash April 12, Brings Action Against GuStaVc Carlson.

Lawyer Joseph C.. Woods, acting for Sfgfrid Snygg, has brought suit against Gustave Carlson for $4,00o as the result of an auto accident in Stanley street on the night of April 12. The papers in the suit were served by Consta ble Fred Winkle. The writ is returnable in the city court on the second Monday in May. This is the second action brought against Carlson, who was arraigned in police court on April IA on a charge of operating motor vehicle while under the indu- ence of liquor. He was tined $100 and costs for the offense.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

CContinued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

lCottinued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

cContinued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

CContinued on Page Three)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

PEELED to seek some health resort. the
gossips TO tho contrary notwithstand-
Ing. He retains all OF his-nterest In
the Times Republican and will con-
tinue as president and director OF the
corporation but OF severl corporations
In which he IL Invested the Times Re-
publican was tho only one I'm which he
attempted TO be responsible for de-
tailed management. Now that tho war
IL over ana men can be- had II has
been deemed better for the T.-H. to in
crease it's man power and better for
Mr., Norris TO bc relieved of rome of
his duties that he may have more time
to look after other interests.
Inside the office the change is not so
great AZ II seems for Mr.. Wells has
performed the work of u managing edi =
tor for months alta, time while Mr.,
Norris has been out of the city. He
gains moro time In which 10 give to
general management by stepping out
of the city editors job. Sixteen years
at that desk is time enough in which in
not disturbed 10y the change OF duties
within the editorial staff, All OF the
capital stock of the Times Republican
rs owned by ID. w. Norris, RodneyT.
Wells, George +. Thayer, ". J. Rodgers,
+. A. Moscrip and j. w. II. Wildman
of this city and w. y. Hughes OF Coun-
ell Bluffs. Mr.. Hughes was formerly
business manager OF the T,-R. but ~
now general manager of the NoYpareil
at Council Bluffs in which he and NJ,
Norris are the principal stockhc lders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
ESCAPED Bows CAPTURED.

Two of the three boys who escaped
from the boys training school at FL
dora, with Claude Barker, of this city.
have been auprchcnded and returned
to the school, hut Ba"Sor and the
other lad. are still missing. Sheriff
Charles Henry learned Of the capture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

We express our heartfelt thanks %
the many friends and neighbors ana
affiliations OF NJ. w. A. and NJ. h ~. i.
blacksmiths and helpers for the kind
ness and beautiful floral offerings, ~
memory OF our beloved father MI ana
Mrs. K. A. Morrison and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George G. McCord, WI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

ever. the Huns were subjected to n
devastating fire from the Yank guns.
The advancing force was raked wiz
the fire from guns of all caliber and
prisoners taken declared tho losses TO
have been enormous.
Turning Point in War.
Not only on this particular front.
which was situated between the Ar
gonng region and Rheims, but all along
the/line under attack, from the Ar
gonne TO Chateau Thiorry. held by
French, Americans and Italians, with
q few French colonials and Scottish
troops. the result was the same, "
was on July 10. when tho great Ger
man rush came To standstill. that
the tide OF battle turncd In favor OF the
allies.
Meeting the CALLING fire of the Amer
eican gunncrs M they occupied tho
abandoned French trenches, on the
front whore the I6Sth was stationed,
the German soldiers took 10 the dug
outs and no threats or pleading OF
their officers could bring them out,
In this repulse of the German army
the loss nEthe Rainbow division is said
and wounded.
Battalion Out Of Action.
The division was moved to the Cha
tcau Thierry region following the rc-
pulse of tho Hun drive, going into ac-
tion there about July - or %. EN-
tremely severe fighting followed and
again the Rainbow division suffered
heavy casualties. on July % Fletcher
was wounded and was sent back 10 n
hospital. BY tho end of tho month his
battalion was practically ont of action,
so heavy had been its losses
After being out of the fight for more
than five weeks. Fletcher was back or
the fighting front early I'm September
Mihicl drive.
Yanks in Brilliant Drive.
The 81. Nihicl battle saw the Rain
bow division in one of the most bril-
liant operations by Sank troops. This
drive lasted about two weeks and IN
that time more ground was gained with
less loss Of men than any In which
Americans participated in the entire
war. The German losses were again
severe, and many cannon were left on
the field when the bOches were COM
PEELED to retreat.
Fletcher. however. did not see tho
conclusion of the drive. suffering his
second wound on Sept. - This pI,
him "out for good" and he missed Tire
great struggle in the Argonnc forest
the last bright chapter in the history OF
the gallant 16sth.
The regiment won new iaurelS in the
Argonnc. but at heavy price. Re
placements thruout the summers cam
paign mad made the 16Sth vim ually
new regiment Few of the original
members of the old Third Iowa were
actively engaged. Many had made the
supreme sacrifice, and many more were
disabled.
Fletcher remained in a French hos
pital for weeks and late in December
returned 10 the United States. He was
sent to Camp Dodge TO he mustered
out and there. last Tuesday. was OF
gicialIy returned to civil life. Now. in
the quiet of his home. he, like man;
Of his comrades. perhaps.SecJunts the
experiences Of the I6Sth regiment and
the famous Rainbow division, but with
little reference to his own participa
ton in the struggles which made botn
division and regiment famous. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
RooeRr suRNs ANNlvgRsANv.
Az osstsh People Of the City Invited
to Attend,

Robert Burns, the great Scotch
Soet, was born on Jan. rs and II is
customary for the Scotch people OF
ne United States to hold Burns an
adversary each year. Marshalltown has
no Burns Club and 80 Rev. r, B, Dav-
9dson, the pastor OF the Baptist
Temple. who vas born In Glasgow, and
missed being born on Burns birthday
by ten minutes. win speak on tine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
In .h. polio. Court.

George Mcccn and Harry Bartlett
arrested on charger OF intoxieation'
were before Judge Johnson, IN mum
cipal coprt Friday afternoon, the TOT,
MGR being fined $40 and costs, to'a'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

OF the two boys Friday. whom no weR(
to Eldors with IouA 0iAnstto. . dss
year old lad VI this city, who was cor.
mittcd to the school BY Judge Cum.
mings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
FEW MEMBERS OF
OLD THIRD RETURN
FAMOUS IOWA REGIMENT SuF'
EeRs MOST SEVERE LOSSES
IN FRANCE.
STORY OF REGIMENT
REcITEp BY FLETCHER

Local Boy, Member Of Original Organ
ixat;on, Twice Wounded in Battle,
Survives Hard Campaigns OF 1873
Mason City Company Virtually
Wiped Out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

Life. Work and Religion OF Robert
Burns" on Sunday night at 1880 In the
Temple. There will be u special pro-
gram OF music given by the chorus ana
Mr.. Davidson will sing some Scotch
songs. All Scotch people and those
of Scotch descent are specially In
yited. Come cut and enjoy an eveh-
ing with Burns. Try our welcome
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

! from the First and Second Iowa ana
voluntary enlistmcnts, comes" back u
the United States. its personnel will
include but "a small number of the
orig iual rank and file.
Few regiments have suffered more
/ OF the fields Of France and few, II
any, have made a grander record as a
: lighting organization. This regiment
in the Tout sector, before Chateau
( Thicrry, IN the st. Mihiel drive and IN
/ the Argonnc proved more than a
: match for the picked Hun troops, and
its men knew how to lie bat not how
to retreat. In this regiment were the
companies from Red Oak, Winterset'
erosion and other Iowa towns when
suffered such heavy casualties.
ROLAND Fletcher. son Of Mrs. Eta
Fletcher, lO4 North First street, mus
tered ont OF service at Camp, Dodge
Jan. p, and just returned to this city,
was member Of tins great fighting
regiment. Fletcher was member OF
the Mason city company which was
drawn on 10 bring the old Third up
to war strength. He was assigned 70
Company \. and as mCmhCr of tAa'
company went thru the fight OLE the
Toul sector. before Chateau Thierry
ana the -. Mhiel drive, but wounds
received i'm the last great battle pre-
vented his participation in the struggle
in the Argonne.
First Officers Are Lost.
., :" us I'm, So
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

j. :. Perry the progressive harness
snd shoe repair man. ~ North Center
street. Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

q eis.ss. ana the latter s,s and eesss
: total Of e1s.7b.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

house.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

not be isolated, but will work in
groups. Their living conditions viii
be carefully supervised; they may
expect a minimum wage Of thirty
dollars a month and their board ;
and they will be under no expense
whatever. The work will Of course
be hard, but it will not be work too
severe for the ordinary healthy boy
between sixteen and twenty years of
age. For those boys who show spec
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
SEWELL SHOP

Mrs. I. M. Todd has returned home
from Winchester, where she has
been nursing her aunt, Mrs. James
Owen.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Carpenter is very i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Wiseman and
little daughter spent Thursday with
her brother, Mr.. Walter Brady and
family.
Miss Willie Bell Crump is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Crump.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

a.
Win the boys be needed to work
on the farms next summer as they
were last yeari There is a great
surplus of food in this country now,
and no immediate means Of dispos-
ing of it. But Mr.. Hoover says, "if
an early peace is signed and the
markets of Europe are opened freely
to trade, there will be greater de-
mand for food from the new mouths
than even this surplus could supply
There is little doubt now that a
treaty Of peace will soon be signed.
And there is little doubt that the
boys of America will be called on to
repeat their efforts Of last year and
produce food for the world.
The Boys Working Reserve is an
organization that will assist any
boy who wishes to enlist next Sum-
mer in the patriotic work of produc-
ing food. 1t is a division of the
United States Department of Labor;
it has branch in every state and
an enrolling officer in every high
school and every public library. 1t
undertakes to place the boys where
they will do the most good, and to
prevent their being exploited by hard
and INSCRIPTIONS taskmasters. Boys
who enlist in the reserve viii not be
sent outside their own state except
with their own consent and that of
their parents; and usually boys will
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
THE AMERICAN LEGION HAS
VAST POSSIBILITIES FOR
GOOD

The organization Of the American
Legion by the soldiers of this coun-
try engaged in the great war is a
hopeful sign for the future Of Amer
lea.
The millions of soldiers who re-
ceived military training at the
camps or on the battlefield have an
entirely new conception Of American
ism and patriotism. They have a
broader view of life than they had
prior to our entrance into the war.
They represent a very large pro-
portion of the most vigorous, virile
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

men Of America coming from all
classes of society, from the richest
to the poorest, from the university
professor to the man who cannot
write his own name. They comprise
mighty force to be reckoned with,
and if wisely led these men will help
to mold the life of America in safe
and sound methods.
Some Of these men will supplant
the old machine politicians of both
parties. There is not a section of
the country which is free from the
evil influence Of the political ma
chine. These soldiers in every part
Of America will be able to instil new
life and higher ideals into political
activities, and the old party machines
will in many cases be broken up and
thrown upon the scrap heap. They
will prove one of the strongest in
fuences which it is possible to de-
velop against Bolshevism and So
cialistic chaos. They will stand for
Americanism, and for patriotism and
for the elimination from American
politics of the work of aliens who
are seeking to disrupt America and
bring on Russian chaos.
These soldiers have learned much
about sanitation, and they should
become leaders in lettering the liv-
ing conditions in every village and
city in the country, as well as on
the farms. They should aggressive
ly take hold of the municipal prob
lens connected with sanitation, and
thus lessen the dangers to health
from impure water, from bad sewer
age systems or the lack of sewers.
They should inaugurate a new era
for bathrooms and running water in
every farm house in the country. In
deed, the opportunities of these men
to benefit the health and living con-
ditions in the city and the country
are almost beyond estimate.
Our of the knowledge gained in
the training camps we should have
three or four million men who could
make themselves leaders in work or
this kind, as well as in stimulating
building and kindred activ-
tiles. A mighty power for good is
available in these men if they will
now assume the responsibility which
rests upon them to help reshape and
mould for good these material things
while at the same time they are on
guard to make certain that the po-
litical life Of the nation is cleaner
and more wholesome and more ma
tional in spirit.
In the organization into the Amer
lean Legion Of the soldiers of the
European war, wisely led as we trust
they will be, there are vast possibil-
tiles for good.
Manufacturers Record, Baltimore,
Md.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
|CnAUTAUQUA
JULYs TO Is
This Years Program Promises Il
Eclipse That Of All Previous
Years

Programs for the annual Redpath
Chautauqua have been received in
this city and the dates for the big
educational and amusement feature
Of each year have been set for july
sth to 18th. The program this year
is said to eclipse that of all previous
years, and some of the notable offer
ings are: Kryl and his famous band ;
comedy, at Pays to ADVERTISER" a
grand opera star; debate on gov
eminent ownership, and many other
interesting subjects will be discussed
during the week, including "The
League of Nations" "The Freedom
of the Seas and other leading topics
Of the day. On the first night there
will be q lecture entitled "Getting
Together" by Miss Ada Ward, an
English woman of note. The Orches-
trail Sextette will furnish the music
on this night. On the second after
noon, Miss Florence Ballard, who
was awarded the Croix de Guerre for
bravery under fire in the recent war,
will lecture on "The Community
Health" On the second night, r. E.
P. Kline will deliver a lecture on
''The New Competition" On the
third afternoon comes the Great
Lakes Quartette which entertained
President and Mrs. Wilson on two
of their voyages across the Allan
tic on the steamship, George Wash
ington. They will also appear in the
evening in connection with Nine.
Augusta Lenska, prima donna con-
tralto. On the fourth night, Hon.
Leslie M. Shaw, secretary. of the
treasury under President Roosevelt
and twice Governor of Iowa, will de-
bate with Chas. Zueblin, famous
writer and lecturer, on national and
international problems. In the after
noon, Mr. Zueblin will lecture on
"The Great Highway" On the fifth
day, Kryl and his famous band will
again be with us both afternoon and
night. On the afternoon of the sixth
day Miss Marie Rose Lauler, young
French woman who was captured by
the Germans in Belgium and who
later escaped, was recaptured and
finally released, will speak on "The
Spirit of the Women of France" At
night the delightful comedy, at Pays
to ADVERTISE" will be the attraction
On the last day the Metropolitan
Quartette comes in the afternoon,
and at night Alton Packard, we'll
known humorist, cartoonist and sing
er of jolly songs, will close the Chau-
tauqua with the usual "Joy Night"
program.
The Chautauqua is generally rec
ognized to be the biggest and best
thing that comes to Mt. Sterling and
the popularity of this great educa-
tional and entertaining enterprise in
ereases each year, and it always
gives us much pleasure in bespeak-
ing a good word for the Redpath
Chautauqua.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
Do You Want It7

Back to the farm is the slogan
now. Well, if you will go to the
Duff farm and look over this classy
little place with the modern home
then farm life will appeal to you.
Remember the date and time Of sale,
Monday, June 10th at one o'clock
at the Court House door.-Ady.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

Most any man would rather pay
four prices for a new hat for his
wife than have her meet him down
town in one she trimmed for hersalf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

There are all kinds Of pests in the
world, including the man who mag
ines that he will be considered dull
if he quits talking.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

A girl doesn't mind paying a
weeks salary for a swell silk COM
bination that you can't see, if it
would make you feel proud Of her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

Tight skirts are creating a race Of
knock kneed women.-New York
Morning Telegraph. And cross-eyed
men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

ial qualifications there will be CEN
trail farm training camps-farm
"Plattsburgs," where they will re-
ceive an intensive instruction in ag-
riculture that should be Of perma-
nent practical value.