davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
CITY ITEMS

We repcut-Lyons Terrace-wlll
be one of tie surprises Of the city
cut this out nd save it The BodWcll
Realty Co.---advt.
Edward H SamlOw, who recently
closed a successful season with the
''Have q Heart company, is spending
a vacation at his home in this CITY
Lawrence Marllinc of +74 Myrtle
street. is being sought by the police
for non-suppOrt. He is alleged TO
have deserted his family on April ~
Elisha IT. Cooper of Vine street,
has reported to the police that his
automobile was stolen last evening.
Samuel Gordon of 215 North street
reported to the police that Ia rabbits
and 7 chickens were stolen from his
place last night Lenato Sara of 81
fremont street, reported to the po-
lice the theft of three chickens from
his hennery last evening.
The deal for the purchase of the
Bassett hotel property on Main street
by the Schupack estate, was closed
today.
Give it to the children. New Maid
Bread. ]. E. Murphy Sons.-advt.
William A. Kline has purchased Of
Cox & Dunn, 20 acres OF land on west
Main street, west Of the Black ROCK
bridge, and he cOntemplateS erectloh
of a pa1atial residence.
A dance will be given at the Shuttle
Meadow Country club Saturday, May
10, by Miss Eunice Humphrey.
Miss Betty Leeds is spending few
| DAYS in New Rochelle and Mt. Vernon,
( N. Y.
! A luncheon was given by Mrs.
| Charles f. Bennett Thursday noon, in
! honor Of Mrs. Smith Of Waterbury.
| \ luncheon was given yesterday by
! Mrs William G.. Hungerford of Rus
| sell street in honor of the delegates
! who attended the National convention
of the D. A. r. in Washington Those
who were present were Mrs Elford
B. Eddy, Miss Margaret Eddy, Mrs
/ Thomas Wilbor, Mrs. Forts H. Allis
| Others who attended were Mrs. Will
liam F. Brooks, Miss Francis Whittle-
sey Mrs. William P. Felt, Mrs
Charles w. Nichols and Mrs. William
F. Walker.
The local delegates who attended
! the Katherine Gaylord chapter of the
! ID. A. r., which was held in Bristol
| Thursday, were Mrs. William c. Hun
gerford and Mrs. Charles Stanley. The
! session was held in recognition of The
! tWenty-ftth anniversary or the cnap
! ter.
Mrs. Appleby who has been spending
a month with Miss Caldwell of Harri
son street will leave tomorrow to visit
| in Eldora, Iowa.
May Victor records c. l., Pierce Co
-adVt.
Troop 4, OF the Girl Scouts Of ST
Marks will give an exhibition of scou
g
entitled 'Collette of the Red Cross or
Wednesday night, May IA, at 8 O'Clock
in the parish house.
Lieutenant George A. Welles of TIL
303rd Field Artillery a nephew o
Mrs. Charles w. Nichols of Forres
street has returned from Camp Deven
with Lieutenant James Rogers o
Camp street both having been muster
cd out of service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
NEW ENGLAND IS
TAGGING BEHIND
Close of Second Week Finds Eastern
States With Less Than Half
Its Quota Raised.

Boston, May 1.-THE close Of the
second week of the Victory loan cam
paign found New England with less ~
than half it's quota subscribed. ARv
overnight increase of $12,561,000
brought the district total as officially
tabuated to $17O,82o,Ooo, leaving
about 55 per cent. of the quota of
$375,OO0, 900 to be secured during the
final week. In order to reach the OBJ
jective a daily average of more than
$29,OO0,O0O will be required. Of the
854 banks in the district 141 failed to
make returns for Yesterday.
The days subscriptions by states
were:
Massachusetts, $7,6S2,OO0; Rhode
Island, S2,O54,OO0: Connecticut, ST.
$4,000; Maine, s459,00O; New Hamp-
shire, $415,0OO; Vermont, 1902, 200.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
EUROPE WILL BE
FULLY PROTECTED
French Political Writer Explains
Terms of Treaty Affecting
German Boundaries.

Paris, May 3-The territorial status
of Germany as definitely settled by
the council of three yesterday says
Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris,
will, in the view of the council pro-
tect the general security of Europe.
The chapter in which these decisions
are incorporated he adds put an eff
fectual damper on the "drang mach
osten' movement which the Germans
desire to pursue; prevents an alliance
with the Russian Bolshevil1i and for
bids the incorporation in Germany Of
German-Austria.
AS regards German-Austria, M. HUI
tin says that it's peace delegates will
certainly be called to Paris and Aus
tria will be made a neutral republic
under aegis of the league Of nations
with the provision that she shall not
ally or incorporate herself with Ger
many.
The council of three M. Hutin de-
clares, also adopted a chapter in the
peace treaty defining the status Of AL
SAGE and Lorraine which is given alb
sOlutely to France.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
GOING FISHING.
Party Of Local Men Will Have Real
Weekend on Conn River

A fishing expedition leaves this city
will be Of more Importance than the
the details Of the trip. 1t is known
however, that the men going are
Policeman Charles Johnson, Harry
Foberg, Aaron Cohen, Nels Nelson,
Arthur N. Rutherford, John Buckley
and E. A. Mccarthy. The expedition
will be Of more Importance then the
arrival Of German submarine and
when the men return to this city they
maya have to be met by auto truck
to tbring home their catches. Police
man. J ohnson is the several MEMBERS
of 1.-The committee on arrangements
Fobeg is chairman of the committee on
worms. Cohen heads the fish attraction
committee. Rutherford will inspect
the launch as we'll as the fish as rapid
ly as they are hauled over the sides
The other members have various
duties to perform.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
SERGEANT EDDY IS
OUT OF ARMY NOW
VIII Return to His Former Position
With Richter < Company
in This City.

Sergeant Stanley Eddy, Of the
303rd field artillery, who has been
serving overseas, has returned to this
city, having been mustered out of
service. He enlisted June 27, 1917,
and received his military training at
Camp Deyens, going overseas, july
16. 1917. He was stationed at Beau
mont, France, from August 4 to
November 1 and a week before the
signing of the armistice went into
action in the Toul sector, at Hau-
dronillc France. There, his reg
ment equipped with inch rifles and
heavy artillery, operated a mile in
back of the front line trenches, under
heavy fire. At the conclusion Of the
war, Sergeant Eddy went with his
company to Camp de Louge, and
returned to this country, April Is,
sailing on the Santa Rosa" He ar
rived in Boston the 26th Of April, and
went to Camp Devens, where he was
mustered out of service. He will con-
tinue his work with Richter and
COMPANY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
Church
V0tices
South Church.

At $3.50 Sunday morning the boys
|peVlslon, Italian Sunday school and
Rhllathea class of the church school
VIII meet. Morning worship at 1O:45
with sermon by the pastor, Demo-
|cracy and Brotherhood Mr.. Beebe
Will begin a new series of organ reCit-
ais Sunday afternoon at 4:30 and will
be assisted by Miss MARCEL of the
|church quartet. At $50 a 2. s. e. will
be held for the young people from
high school age up. There will be
singing and special music and Mr.. Hill
will read and give a short talk All
young people of the church are inVit-
cd. At 6 O'Clock will be held the AS
syrian Persian worship and the Ital-
sian worship at 7;15. The Boy Scouts
will meet at 1880 on Tuesday evening"
The semi meeting of the Hart
sford branch of the Woman's board of
Bmission5A will be held at the First
R%aurch on Wednesday with morning
session at110:30 and afternoon session
at 2. Thursday the Girl Scouts will
meet ats and the union mid-Week
|servicc will be held in the First
church chapel at 7:45. The May meet
Ing of the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society Will be held in the South
church chapel on Friday at II O'Clock,
followed by 4 midday luncheon. The
music for Sunday morning will be as
follows: Organ prelude; prayer by
Massaneti anthem, Still, Still With Thee
Foote;- .o1tertOrY, Rock of Ages, Buck;
organ postlude, Contemplation, Saint
Saons
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
TODAY'S RESUME Of
SITUATION ABROAD
Huns Lose Cableess-PetrOgrad
FaIIs-MuniCh Captured .
(By The Associated Press) .

With the work of framing the
peace treaty seemingly almost COM
pleted, except for some secondary
matters, the Allied and German dele
cations at Paris are waiting for the
formal presentation of the doEffn4ant
early next week. Final decisions on
several problems which must be writ
ten into the terms of peace were
reached by the council of three yes
terday.
Germany Loses Cables.
Germany must give up her cable
systems according to reports, but the
Allies will not incorporate in the
treaty the plan for the future dispo-
sition of this property. The cables =
will merely remain in the hands of
the five great powers until an agree
ment is reached as to what will be
done with them. This is virtually
the same plan said to have been
adopted in dealing with the warships
which Germany has surrendered.
Chinese Make Statement.
Objections over some decisions of
the council of three are heard at
Paris, the Chinese delegation issuing
a statement to the effect that the ac-
ton of the counsel merely sub
stituted Japan for Germany in Sham
~
troll of railroads in southern Man
churia" Belgium too is disposed to
object to the conclusions of the
council, it being reported that the
Belgians will not obtain rights they
demanded over the control of the
| Scheldt river or territorial concessions
| in the Dutch province of Limburg
and in German Maestricht.
| Reports From Italy.
The italian situation is still UNI
settled, but the American and French
| ambassadors at Rome are trying to
reach an understanding with Premier
! Orlando. Measures have been taken
to prevent further attacks on Presi-s
dent Wilson by the Italian press and
by persons engaged in demonstra-
tons.
Petrograd Falls?
Petrograd, the former Russian cap
ital, which has been in the hands of
the Bolsheviki ever since the Red
revolution in November, 1917, is be-
lieved to have been captured by the
Finnish army which has been advanc-
ing from the frontier The Bolshev-'
Xxi were recently reported to he evac-
uating the city.
Reds Suffer Reverse.
This pronounced reverse for the
Rolshevik arms is the most notable
development reported from the anti
Bolshevik fighting fronts. Bavarian
government troops have entered Mu-
Mich, but reports appear to show that
the Soviet forces still hold some
parts Of the city.
Bolshcvik Advance Reported.
rather indefinite report from
London states that q Russian Boil
shevik army is marching on Hungary
following the arrangement of con-
vention with the Ukrainians Whether
this means that the Ukrainians are
permitting the Bolshevki to join the
Hungarian Reds against the Ruman-
ians has not developed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
HARTFORD RAISES
MORE THAN QUOTA
subscriptions Reported Up TO NOON
Today Amounted to SIS, 19O,2oo
Quota Was S12, $4,000.

Hartford May 3.-The subscrlp-
ttons for the Victory Liberty loan III
Hartford amounted to $19,l9o'2VV d
noon today. City Chairman Leon r.
Broadhurst. who made the announce
ment said that it was estimated tIat
100000 Of the amount subscribed
through banks Of the city had peeli
credited to other towns although the
subscriptions were made here, ana
that the total for the city therefore
is S1S,69O2OO. The citys quota was
$685. 900.
Three more tri-cOunty towns
crowded into the honor column tnlS
morning with announcements 1hat
their quotas for the loan had beeh
subscribed The first report was
from Berlin, which subscribed Soo,-
600, with a quota of $4,000. Man
chester went over it's mark by $4,000
with subscription of S|Se,ooo.
Marlborough, with a quota OF S5,9oo
went over the top with a subscription
of S4,450. The state total today was
given as 35,874,O00.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
SCHOOL COUNCIL TO
CANVASS TEACHERS
Continued from First Page.)

A number of teachers in learning
vassed about the schools expressed
no circum stances would they sign it.
They declared that their loyalty is
being questioned by having the reso-
luton circulated for their signatures.
Officers and Members.
The officers of the school council
are as follows: Sarah L. Meigs, pres
dent, and Grace Holton, secretary.
The following are mem ers:
Stanley Fl. Holiness Ella A. Fallon,
Mary "A. Campbell, Mary Costello,
George 3. Mathews, William c.
Moorhead. Joseph Wiseltier, Francis
O'Brien, Alma Grove, Nita Bergam,
Louis P. Slade, Clinton E. Farnham,
James c. Moody, Mary Souther,
Charles J. Campbell Carrie M.
Prouty, Everett D. Packard Miriam
A. Boardman, Grace Holton, w. G.
French, William Gritzmacher, Anna
c.. Goldsmith, Verna Carlisle, Mark
Whitney, Amanda Wallen, Edward f.
Weeks, Helen J. Bunce, Kathryn
Campbell, Elizabeth Clark, Grace M.
Coholan, Jennie Dunbar, Mary Tor
may, Edward Fowler. Mary German,
Charlotte Hitchcock, Elizabeth Leg
horn, Elizabeth Leopold, Sarah L.
Meigs Nora c. Walsh, Marian Carl
son, Harriet Barton. Mildred Nc
Nickle, Mildred Hopper, Eileen Gill
more, Pauline Barreuther, Mary V.
Smith, Mildred Barrows, Edna Eigh-
mey. Adele Murray, Marcus White.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
COLD, BUT CORRECT.
Thus Do Germans Describe Attitude
of French Toward Them.

Paris, May 2.-In a German wire
less dispatch picked up in Paris the
first meeting of the German delegates
with representatives of the Allies is
described at length. The attitude of
the French officials is characterized as
"cOld but correct" The message de-
clares that the French and British
press treat the arrival of the Ger
mans as a matter of minor impor-
lance and adds that according to the
others the American press has dis
played a similar Indifference.
June 1 is given as the proba bic date
of the signing of the treaty.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
Chinese VOICE
THEIR SORROWS
Regret Seeing Japan Gain Control
Of Northern China

Paris, May 3.-In declaring it's dis
appointment with the decision of tina
council of three regarding Kaio Chau
the Chinese delegation to the peace
conference in its statement made pub
lie today states that the councils de-
cision gives Japan practical control
of northern China. The statement
in full reads:
The Chinese delegation has been
informed orally on behalf of the
council Of three Of the outline of The
settlement proposed regarding the
Shantung question. Under this set
tlement all rights to Kiao Chau for
merly belonging to Germany are
transferred to Japan While Janan
voluntarily engages to hand back the
Shantung peninsula in full sovereign
ty to China, she is allowed tn retain
the economic privileges formerly en-
joyed by Germany.
These privileges, the delegation is
informed therefore transfers to Ja-
pan the Using -Tao-China railroad $50
miles long, the mines connected with
II and the two railways to be built
connecting Shantung with the two
trunk lines from Picking to the Yanet-
Sc valley. In addition she obtains
the right to establish a settlement at
Tsing-Tao and, although the Jananese
military forces, it is understood will
be withdrawn from Shantung at the
earliest possible moment, the enn1ov-
ment Of special railway police is
permitted.
The Chinese delegation understands
that the council was prompted by the
fact that Great Britain and France
early IN 1915 and in March 1917
agreed to support at the peace confer
ehce the transferring to Japan of the
German rights in Shantung. To none
OF these secret agreements was China
party nor was she informed of their
contents when invited to join the wal
aga the Central Empires The for
tunes Of China appear thus to have
been made objects of negotiations anC
compensation after She had definitel,
allied herself with the Allied powers
Apart from this, it is least open t.
question how far these agreement
will be applicable inasmuch as China
has become a .belligerent.
The claims of Japan referred int
this agreement appear moreover t
be scarcely compatible with the /
pOlIllS dOOpleQ ny the powers aSSOC1
ated against Germany.
If the council has granted tn
claims of Japan for the purpose o
saving the league of nations, as is in
timated, then China ceases to com
plain, believing it to be a duty t,
make sacrifices to such a noble caus
as the league of nations. She can
not, however, refrain from wishing
that the council had seen fit as woult
be far more consonant with the spir
it Of the league now on the eve O
formation to call upon strong japan
to forego her claims animated by
desire for ACKNOWLEDGMENT, instead o
upon weak China to surrender wha
is hers by right
China came to the conference will
strong faith in the lofty principle
adopted by the Allied and ASSOCIATED
powers as the basis of just and per
manent world peace. Great, therefor
would be the disappointme and dis
illusion in. China over the proposet
| settlement"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
REALTY TRANSFERS TODAY.

The following really transfers were
filed with the city clerk today: J. w.
Lockett, ct al, to Anna Uhryn. prop
erty on Carlton street; Elizabeth A.
White to Richard H. Erwin, land and
buildings on fremont street; Matthew
Wasi'us to Abraham Bubora. land
on Wakefield Court; Louis Brin to
Joseph L. Martelliti, property on
Chestnut street; Lena F. Taylor to c.
F. BurkhaTt, land and buildings on
South Main street; F'ridolin Schweit-
ger, ct al, to Henry J. McEnroe, land
and buildings at 391 Chestnut street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
Stanley Memorial Church.

The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered at the. morn
ing service at 1916. Rev G. M. Mis-
sirian, the pastor will give the COM
munion address on 1.-The Christian
Hope" The music will be as follows:
Anthem, ooh For a Shout of Joy
...... ............ Z. l.. Ashford
Ofertory solo, "Consider the Lilies
Miss Mary A. Williams
The Sunday school meets at II; Y.
P. S. c. E., at 6:45; the community
service and praise meeting will be
held at 1880. Mr.. G.. T. Bochman, the
field secretary of the Connecticut
Temperance Union, will give a talk
on after Saloons. What?" Miss Will
liams will: sing solo. Also the Girl
Scouts will sing. Come and bring
your friends. The Girl Scouts meet on
Monday and the Boy Scouts on Tues
day evening at 7:15. The Ladies' Aid
will hold their regular meeting at the
church on Wednesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. The Endeavor Circle
and the Young Mems club will meet
on Thursday evening at 7:3O.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
MANY MINES CLOSED.
Unsettled Condition of Steel Market
Causes Reductions in Mining Country.

Chisholm, Mimi, May S.-Many OF
the small independent mines in
Mesaba range have closed or have an
nounced their intention to close and
the larger ones have reduced their
working forces 40 to 60 per cent, it
was learned today, because of I'M
settled conditions in the steel market.
Subsidiaries of the United States
Steel Corp have not yet begun to re-
duce their forces, depending on large
untitled orders, but officials of these
anies said such action might re-
cult from the unsettled conditions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
REVOLT is SUPPRESSED.

Lisbon, May Am attempted mil
itary revolt here, which had been Or
ganized for Tuesday of this week,
was broken up by the government. A
number of persons were arrested and
some have been expelled
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
CALLED HIS BLUFF.

A lively time was held ut the New
Britain Gas Light company, last
night, when an cmploye made some
remarks concerning the Bolsheviki
and the Irish. AS the story is told,
the booster of Bolsheviki said that it
was the purpose u the organization
to exterminate from the earth all
the Irish. A fight followed and the
Bolshevikist came out second. It is
said that he later modified his re-
marks about the Irish.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03

Peoples Church of Christ, Court
street, Rev r. C. Steinhoff, pastor.
Sunday services, 1915, morning wor-
ship and communion. sermon by the
pastor; 12:45, Bibe school; 6, Young
Peoples meeting; Z, evening service,
subject, 1.-The Supreme Necessity"
Church prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 7:45.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
OPPOSE NEW LAW.
Pennsylvania and Ohio Take legal
Steps to Balk West Virginia.

Washington, May 3.-Motions we're
filed in the supreme court today by
the States of Pennsylvania and Ohio
asking permission to institute original
proceedings for the purpose of pre-
venting the State of West Virginia
from enforcing state law enacted
last February which would prevent
natural gas from being transported
outside the state until domestic needs
had been satisfied
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
PEACE WITH AUSTRIA.
Details Being Worked Out-Delc-
gates to Stop at S. Germain.

Paris, May 3.-With meetings with
the German peace delegation alrea dy
under way at Versa lilies, the Ques-
ton of steps in regard to making
peace with Austria has been taken
up. One detail that has made known
Is that the Austrian peace delegation
upon its arrival will be housed at
Ut. German, a suburb of Paris.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
Christian Science Church.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
corner of West Main street and Park
place. Sunday morning service at
l0:45, subject, Everlasting Punish
ment;" Sunday school convenes at
s:45. Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock. Reading room, Room 5O4,
NATIONAL Bank building, is open to the
public daily from II to 5 except Sun
days and holidays.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
FACE SERIOUS CHARGES
81 People Arrested During Nav Day
Riots is Paris To Re Tried

Paris, May 3, 0Iavas) Eighty
seven persons arrested during the
demonstrations on May Day will be
brought before a court martial to an
swcr charges of assault rebellion.
making seditious utterances and car
rying weapons, the newspapers say.
A number of those under arrest are
of foreign birth and carried large
sums of money.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
First Baptist Church.

10:45, preaching and communion
service, sermon by Rev. w. V. Gray,
Waterford 1915 Bible school; $50,
Christian Endeavor song service at
town farm, leader, Edward Connolly.
Note change in date. Our society has
exchanged Sundays with the German
BAPTIST society for this month only.
z, Christian Endeavor conservation
meeting, topic, "Our Relation to God
Serving" leader, Harry Whatnau.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
Emmanuel GOSPEL Church.

Franklin square. Milton S. Ander-
son, pastor. 1916, service TOR the
worship of God. A message from
Gods Word on "Perfect in Love.
1916, Bible school: 6, Y. p. meeting;
Z. EVANGELICAL meeting. "Chart Talk on
Christ's Coming. the Coming Anti
Christ and the False Prophet Seats
free to all and everybody welcome.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
Ten CASES OF "EIU.n

During the past week ten cases Of
influenza We're reported to the board
of health. One case of scarlet fever
was quarantined on North Burritt
street. Other diseases were reported
as follows: Whooping cough three
measles four, and chicken pox four
cases.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
FINDS BOAT ADRIFT.

New London, May S.-WiiIiam ~ n;
Tucker assistant keeper of Little Gun on
light reported here today that on
April 80 he picged up the 18-foot steel
speed boat Dorothy B, adrift IN the
sonnd about a mile from the light.
49, hoot contained a hat and suit of
o1,araI1s and the engine was taken
enor+ II is feared that the occu--
pant fell overheard and was drowned