davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
Peoples Church.

Peoples Church of Christ, Court street, Rev. R. c. Steinhoff, pastor. Sunday services, 10:45. morning wor- ship: 1915 Bible school; o'clock, Young Peoples meeting; o'clock, evening service. Miss Jennie B. Robb, for fifteen years a missionary in Korea. will speak at both services. Church prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
SPECIAL MEMS SUNDAY.

Tomorrow will be mems sunday st St Mary's church and special mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Rev. Father Bustin, who is labor1ng among the negroes in the south, will speak at all the masses. Father Bustin is collecting funds for his work.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
TO ELECT CHAIRMAN.

will meet at 5:30 o'clock Monday aft ernoon in Mayor Quigley's office. Rou- tine business will be transacted and 8
 chairman will be elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
 Warren S. Slater ~- s"g
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
TNIVERSALIST CHURCH.

The program of the services at the Universalist church, 425 West Main street, for tomorrow calls for services at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. It will be a Mothers Day service and Rev. W. H. Taylor will be the speaker. Every body is welcome.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
St. Marks EpiscOpal Church.

May Il, Third Sunday After Easter. 7:3O a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30, Church school; 11:OO, morning prayer and sermon; 7:45 D. m,, choral even song and address.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
FIFNFRFEIT- DAVENPORT

William A. Flewerfclt and Miss x. H. Davenport were married at Co., lumbus, Ohio, Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. ". ". Good of Co., 1umbus. The groom is connected with the New Britain Machine com pany of this city and is we'll known here
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
GIRLS CLUB MEETS.

A meeting of the Girls club of St. Marks Episcopal church, will be held Wednesday evening, May If, in the chapel of the church. when a play will be given entitled: "Collette of the Red Cross" The work of the club will be shown and an exhibition Of life saving given. Members of the rarisl, are invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
E,,,oanueI Gospel Church.

Franklin Square; Milton s. Ander- son. pastor. Dr. Mouradian will SPeak qe at 1o;45 a. m. upon "The Awful Per secutions of Armenia" 12;16 p, @ m, Bible school; a:8o, meeting at To~n Od Home; 500. Y. P. meeting; g,,,s s;OV; of z chart talk on The Bible Sign signs or ?. C,hrist,s Return to Earth" TuesdaS'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
Christian Science Church.

First Church of Christ, Scientist corner of West Main street and Park place. Sunday morning service at 10:45. Subject, Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school convenes at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting St & o'clock. Reading room, room 504 National Bank building. is open to the public daily from 12 until , except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
Reformation Lutheran Church.

F. w. Schaefer, pastor Third Sun day after Easter. 9:30 a. nl., Sunday school; 10:45 morning worship; 7:3o D. m, vespers. Thursday evening spe- cia1 meeting of the Luther league.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
III INlEt w - NOTICE.

Shepherds of Bethlehem, star or Good Will lodge, No. 3, Will holo It's meeting at 7:3O Monday evening. whist will follow the meet1hs' The public is invited.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
Chuych
 Notices
First Baptist Church.

10:45, preaching service, sermon by Charles $. Lane, D. D., West Hart ford; 1915, Bible school; 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor, topic: The Lure of the World" Leader, Roger Trus- low.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

3 D. m., children's meeting; 7:45. Bible study. Wednesday night cottage meeting. Thursday, 7:45 D. m., prayer and testimony meeting. Welcome to all.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
Stock Market Conditions.

This week the stock market labo>ed under conflicting influences. The holiday. the Victory loan campaign the unfavorab ble April railroad report and the drop of the countrys monthly iron production from 112,000 tons in October to 82,000 tons last month all served to somewhat restrain bullish ardor. On the other hand there was based on conditions now very familiar Much of this confidence is also based upon the belief that when the Victory loan is over the money market will be less and less under the influence of government operations. which for the last two years have more than absorbed all new capital. Imitation permeated every portion of economic structure, except peace Se- curities. There's are feeling such infiu- ences, and the outlook is for a strong market for some time to come Some Of the induStria1s and speciality shares have made remarkable advances, necessitating discrimination in future purchases, giving preference to some of the lower priced stocks hitherto neglected. They May crop report in dicates a wheat yield of about 90O.- 100000 bushels, valued at over s2,- 000,O00, 900. Director General Hines of the railroads has invited bids for 100000 tons of steel rails, which re- moves governmental control of steel prices. Both these developments are important favorable factors
 HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
Many New Enterprises.

One of the most convincing evil dences of business revival was the almost unprecedented volume of new enterprises. Tn April the total re- ported of concerns with a capital of
 S100,000 and over was 5,OO0000,
 compared with $370,O 100000. a year
 ago. This monthly total has been only twice exceeded; in 1917 when many war concerns were created, and in 1901 when United States steel was brought out. Such figures afford substantial reasons for encourage ment. Among the features of the re- turns are the large numbers of new export and import concerns, new oil and gas companies and new drug and
 chemical manufacturing companies.
 In new shipping concerns there was sharp decline
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

fering from the uncertainty of gov ernment operation. According to Director General Hines, the deficit in operation of the roads during the first three months of 1919 was $192,000.- 900. This is discoura ging loss which the government will have to assume and pass on to the taxpayer. who. to his sorrow, finally pays the bills for all such costly experiments. The country has still to figure upon the losses from operation of express companies. telegraphs and telephones taken over during the war. It is hoped that the railroads may recover somewhat when the autumn and winter traffic arrives, which. will un
 doubtedly be heavy owing to big crops and consequent agricultural prosperity. It is decidedly uncertain as to whether the railroads can ob- tain any material offset to increased expenses through higher rates be- cause of potential competition oy Panama Canal on the South. The Canadian lines on the North and the water routes on the coast and inland waterways. At the same time rail- road securities are firmly held in rhe confidence that they will share in the general improvement arising from peace conditions.
 Legislation in the Next Congress,
 Congress will be called in special session May 19. It's first function will be to organize, an operation that may be carried through in less than two weeks, though ordinarily re- quiring a longer period. especially when the appointment of new com mittees is in question. In all prob ability it will prove highly interest ing session. The first subject of inn portance will be that of the heavy appropriat tions left over from the last congress. Next in importance will come the questions of revenue, tax ation, tariff, etc. The restoration of peace will doubtless afford other problems for congress to adjust of a social and industrial as well as in ternationaI character, and President Wilson's return will become more and more urgent. It is now stated he will arrive early in June.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-27

men advanced under the bArTage and
covering of fog of that September
morning. The infantry advanced past
one side of the hill and, then swept
up and had it hand-to-haud- The
same operation was pulled. off on the
other side.
SIN three hours we had taken what
the French had been up against for
four years. The Boche. had the
Frenchman's goat; he had tried it
several times and failed"
The artillery had trouble in ad-
vancing over a ravine filled with
imam traps that, if touched, would
blow up the whole place." but II
crossed after the night Of the first
day of the battle, the general testi-
fed. Other artillery was available
and In use at this time, he said, add
ing that stalk about the lack of ar-
tillery is not true"
Denies Own Shells Killed Men
September 20 the Boche was
counter attacking" continued the OF.
ficer. "The artillery fire fell about
1000 yards short and a half dozer
shells burst on the range where oul
men were. We at once had the
range changed. Not half dozer
shells from American artillery burst
in our ranks"
When members sought to question
him further at this point. Genera
Traub asked to be excused from men
tioning the French artillery which
was supporting the Americans in thu
fight.
In reply to questions regarding
charges that Americans fought Ger
man artillery with infantry arms
General Traub said that sin ever!
case when we got reports of wher'
the Boche artillery was or where hi
strong points were, we soaked him
and that's artillery support"
Artillery Never Failed
"Never did report ask for artil
lery support or show the Boch
strong point that they did not get ar
tillery support" he added.
When his attention was called t
his citation of infantry men for cap
turing German Artillery, Genera
Traub smiled, rubbed his hands an
said. 'you bet, they got "a pieces o
some big ones and everything wa
turned against the Boche."
"That was done by the infantry?
asked Representative Campbell.
"That was the only way to do it,
answered the General.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-27

Traub said, he had sent the Y. n. G.
A. workers, including Mr.. Allen, to
the rear so as to guard the secrets OF
the operation
"Have you any reason to believe
that there might be leak thru the
Y. M. C. AT" asked Representative
Campbell.
"Yes," answered General Traub,
who explained that while the division
was in the Vosges the time of raid
was learned by people far in the
rear and that it was possible Y. M
C. A. worker, when there for sup
plies, had casually mentioned the
preparations without intention Of in
forming the enemy.
"If the Germans knew what was
coming not single man would have
come back alive" declared the gen
eral.
During the Argonne battle Genera
Traub said the Y. N. C. A.. worker:
were officially stationed five or siz
kilometers in the rear, but that in th'
course Of the six-day fight they ma,
have moved forward without hi;
knowledge.
Representative Pou, chairman Of
the committee, called General Traub'!
attention to the statement. of Gov
ernor Allen tina American wounded
were killed by the fire of German air
craft.
"If Mr.. Allen said he saw it, that
right, for know Mr.. Allen" replied
the general.
In reply to other questions regard
ing airplanes General Traub said i
was impossible to get complete pro
lection for every individual during
battle.
"Did we have adequate aero pro
tection?" asked Representative Rod
enberg of Illinois.
Planes Always Answered Call
cat times we did, at times we di,
not" answered General Traub, add
ing that whenever a call was sent TO
machines they appeared but tina
there probably were times along tn
twenty-mile front when the aircraft
was needed more at one point tina
at another"
Regarding the shortage of horse
General Traub said it was impossibl
to provide sufficient animals for a
divisions in France and that a hors
was worth almost his weight in golt
Explaining the capture of a hi
by the Thirty-fifth division in il
advance in the Argonne, the gener'
said a terrific barrage was centere
on the hill at the opening of the ba
tie because of the terrible defenS
works the Germans had prepared
four years." The infantry, he sal
flanked the hill on two sides an
rushed upon the Germans for ham
to-hand fight.
| Under Cover of B!arrage
Everything conceivable in defen'
was there" declared the genera
"That was what we went up again
with flesh and blood, those Bocl
devils, we had to squelch that h
and the strong points at the side ar
in the rear. And the men did woi
derfully.
] "The artillery opened up and Il
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-27
DECLARES GOV. ALIENS
CHARGES ARE BASELESS
General Traub, Division Comm ander
Says Heavy Losses Not Due to
Lack Of Artillery.

The Associated Press says: Major
General Peter E. Traub, who com
manded the 35th division in the bat
tie of the Argonne, denied before the
house rules committee today the
charge of Governor Allen of Kansas
that u. men of the division, Missouri
and Kansas, were sacrificed by fail
ure of artillery support.
General Traub said the division.
casualties in six days and nights Of
fighting were five hundred killed anC
$500 wounded, but declared reports
of lack of equipment and supplies
wafe unfounded.
Z Recalling General Grants attack
on Cold Harbor in the Civil war, Gen.
eral Traub compared the casualties
there with those of the 35th division
saying General Grant lost 10000
and accomplished nothing"
The general said the artillery sup
port never failed when called for and
that not half dozen shells from the
American artillery fell into its own
lines. He added that some times
there were plenty Of American air
planes in this sector along the 20
mile battle front and at other times
there were not; that artillery horses
were not unfit for their work, but
that there was shortage of 1900 in
the full complement and that wound
ed could be removed only at night be-
cause of the German fire.
eve were up against three crack
Boche divisions" said the general
"but we advanced twelve and a half
kilometers on a two or three kilo-
meter front and held it. In the first
three hours of the battle we had
taken what the French had been up
against for four years.
1.-The Germans had been preparing
for the defense for four years and
they had everything conceivable in
the art of Defense" he said. "There
was ridge filled with craters some
so feet deep and the high ground at
each side and in the rear was filled
with a great defensive system"
Recommended Officers Withdrawal
Questioned about the relief Of
Brigadier-G Generals Martin and Nc
Cluer, brigade commanders, just be-
hind the battle, General Traub said
the officers were personal friends of
his and that he recommended their
withdrawal, having "only in mind the
success of the cause"
Recommendations concerning these
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-27

Mrs. J. W. Lloyd who has been in
eastern Oklahoma on business was in
the city the last of the week as she
was returning to her home in Good
well.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-27

Do you inov that PASTEURIZED
MILK is much more wholesome; bet
ter for children, and will keep much
longer than raw and unprecedented
milky For sale retail at Cramsey &
Cooper's. Wholesale at the Cream
cry. title.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-27

800 acres with a fine set Of the
finest improvements in the south
west. $500 cash, balance 20 years
time, and only 1h miles from good
town.-H. N. Witte & Co. 41t2c.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-27

Mrs. Mary Apple of near Gray who
has been visiting relatives in Meade,
was in the city Saturday as she was
returning home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-27

Miss Ruth Tendick and brother of
Plais were visitors in the city Sat
urday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-27

Attend Walden's sale, March 9Th.
6 miles west of Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-27

80 acres close to town, improved,
terms to suit purchaser,-H. N.
Witt & Co, 41t2c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
The Testing of Iulia Grant
Where Julia Vent litter Her Grilling Experience and
What Came of IL
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
COPYRIGHT, 1919, by Public Ledger Co.

1,,I;, mona La ,oo,,ot;on bosn;,oI
,,sn u,a., .J H. ard lite
o..;uni suoss onI nu unoIoo;nr n,b;to
.,rnr Che bcoan 10 lono for Tho time
IL -, lit "a
,,a.oi, ,,,;,Io r,;ruod o,,, On Lor hoou.
.:s,., 1t. 7. -, -, H. ,ao, ,,.;,,,
ha, ,,or,o,birr 20; I;ro Cor Sho was
.,:sI ~ J .h, J;I ,,orL
- ii 80. -, ,,a,,stan,od 20
~ ' son l;to boforo Whon n;rbt came
sho ,,.s en- t;rcd tbot She would dron
oI,,,,st ;r,n,od;otoIy into Jroon,less sIoen
; a, ,US;oh har tirod hody oching in eyerv
hono u,o,,Id no forgotten as n,el, ,s the
tLam,hts thot had boon tormonting her
ouou s;nco that never 10 bo .forgotten
,;.L.
"a - D.. ho oxnocted ,b,, 1,,;, ,ror,d
~ H H. a.to. ,,roLat; t;,rorg
II IsonI -. ~. os as .ha, 80 i;nd thot
not,,;n, could hide and sbo was diff
toua,,t frou, tho otbor nursos For one
t,;sn aha d;d not r,inelo with thcn,
sLn ga 30, TOLL current oossin and she
On ~ w ST. q, dirt ,yitb onv of tb.
;na Th;s f.ct u,as tbo most as
tI;, 80 III En- tbo otbor nursos who
| found II tho easipst form of excitement
~ nIoco ,ybore discinline was nm -.
,,s,aui, str;ct and ruIcs were thc onIy
tL;nn tbat counted
Ps. hocorso Jul;. did NOT nirt was M
! roason u,by sbo wos unnoticcd bv the
,,on Thoy ali admired hor cvcn Doc. H..
tnr Eroont who was 90 unusually good
Iool;ns tbat overv nursc in thc hos.
pital secretly adoreu MN nc WaSiulu
julia one day IN ,ne nail Wnen sue was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

reason I said pitied fellow who mar
ries a "doll'' is not because she is
undesirable or anything like that. It's
because he will get 10 know her secrets
of makeup and the poor fellow will
get mad and lose his temper when he
has to wait so long for her to get
"dolled up" -,
I would like to shake bands with
Babs. She is the only one who has
nerve enough to stand UP for us
"dolls." There, Lucy, is an example of
n girl who is not "doll' herself but
defends them because she doesn't put
their faces upon their souls! Did you
read what she said? Well think about
it and let me hear from you and the
other readers.
What's the matter with the fellows
who go with dolls "A DOLL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
READ THIS FIRST

Julia Grant, quiet sort Of girl,
of an unusual type of beauty, has
been engaged to Dan Carson nearly
a year, when she begins to worry
about steadily growing indifference
on his part The wedding date has
been set, but three weeks before she
can stand the agony no longer and
decides to ask him what is wrong.
Finally Julia wrings from Dan the
admission that he no longer loves
her--that there is some one else, Al
though completely crushed. she
bravely renounces her claim. Martha
Blake, friend, advises her to take
up nursing. In the meantime Dan,
inwardly- rejoicing at his freedom,
goes to Nancy Cromwell. the other
girl, confident that she is his for the
asking. 1t develops that she has
only been playing with him and his
offer of marriage is refused.
TIHE great white hospital where Julia
4 was to take up her training, teemed
with busy life. Julia never forgot her
first impression of tit was like be-
ing one of swarm of bees, with each
one working in unison for the hive.
Later Julia was to realize her peculiar
aptitude for nursing, her sympathy, her
patience-the necessary qualities for
any successful nurse, but just at first
she felt the veriest amateur at every
thing. Her fingers seemed all thumbs
and the frankness with which certain
subjects were discussed filled her with
embarrassment which she dared not
show for fear the other nurses, cool
eyed, efficient young women, would
make fun of her.
One Of the things that Julia liked
was the fact that no one paid much
attention to any one else. There was
n sense of isolation about her position
that was soothing to her nerves. The
superintendent, Miss Tully. a large, i'm
posing looking woman, had no time fol
sentiment If she had known of Julia S
heartache she would have looked upon
it very much as she looked upon bodily
ills, something unfortunate that mus
be taken care of and cured as quickly
as possible.
Some of the nurses thought Miss Tully
had no heart. Certainly she dealt Sc
verely with any one who needed severe
treatment. There We're certain things
she would not tolerate. Any infringe
ment of hospital rules was always pun
ished most severely. Julia remembered
during her first week in the hospita
how one Of the nurses, a blonde pretty
thing, who reminded Julia of ~ Lucy
had been caught sneaking out to a movi
with a good looking young inferno. TIL,
girl had nearly lost her place on tn
staff and Miss Tully was scathing il
her sarcasm. The man had goot
time over the entire episode. 1t mean
nothing to him that pretty Miss Merritt
was starved for good times, and tina
it meant romance, excitement to her t.
steal off to the movies. To him i
meant pleasant episode with prett.
girl and he knew very well that moth
ing would happen to him even if it wer
discovered. Julia could not help think
ing that the state of affairs here in tn
hospital was very much like the stat
# affairs in the world. A man coult
,lways escape entirely free and untram
neled, the woman always suffered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Please Tell Me
What TO Do
BY CYNTHIA
From One Who "DolIs Up"

From One Who "Dolls Up"
Dear Cynthia-While reading your
excellent EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER /
came across Lucy s answer 10 my letter.
am coming back Still in defense Of
the Dolls . - =.
My Dear Lucy-I have been away in
New York or you would have heard
from me sooner. When ] came home
l went over all the Ledgers and found
your little saucy letter. My dear girl,
why pity me? I'm not dead or I'm
not u vampire man eater, so I see
no cause for pity. AS for my make.
up, / can wash that off, 80 you see
there is no cause for your pity.
Listen, grille, don't get that into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02


the black evening frOck. Here Is d
lovely one in satin and tulle with jet
ornaments
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
DON'T be content with what your
~ mirror tells you when you face it.
Don't imagine for minute that
you are paper doll with only front.
Once, you know, we did specialize
on the front of our froeks. Backs were
simply necessary evils. If our hats
became US in front that was enough
aud if we had enough trimming to
apply to the front of frock that was
all that was necessary 49,,
The new silhouette, they say, is one
that makes you wide this way but
very thin that way. There is buoyancy
from side to side, but from front to
back we eRmust be as slender as ever.
Which simply means that we are not
going toSbc allowed to be negligent about
our figures simply because crinolines
are coming in, for with these crino-
lines that merely amount to extended
paniers there is no chance to hide su-
rerHuous flesh or neglected hips.
The little evening frock shown here
IS one that is essentially youthful, but
il doesn matter il the wearer is forty
,or twenty so long as she has retained
the subtle lines of. youth, 1t is made
of black satin with panel down the
back and let used generously on the
ornnmenif a. the side. The sleeves and
bodice are ef black t,llle.
1ceef,Iskt. asla, ~ bgozsne, Ross)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
100 AU- Wool
ChinchiLLa Coats
for Boys
offs to s, $40

What snug little company of boys
will be buttoned up in these warm, cozy
coats
Outside the coats are of navy, brown
or gray chinchilla-all warm wool. In
side they are lined through the shoul-
ders and sleeves with serge, with
checked material below this reaching
clear to the hem. The collars button
close under little chins and the deep
slot pockets are lined with soft. warm
flannel. The belts are the all-around
kind.
Too bad there are only 100 Of these
coats.
eGAllery. Market