davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
GERMAN CASUALTIEi
 IS PUT AT 6,8SS,9S
Dr. Bainbridge Says Nearly !! Wounded Were Saved-0nly
 I55, ,013 Died of Disease.

Boston, June 4.-Gern1any's casual ties in the World War were placed a, 6,SSS, 9S2 by Dr. William S. Bainbridgi of New York. commander in the nave medical corps, in an address here bel fore the Association of Military Sur| geons of the United States. The f1gurI was determined, he said, through twI years service in Germany during thl war as an observer and from the stud ] of official and semi official publicationl and statements in German, Dutch an Scandinavian magazines. ..t
 According to Commander. Bair| bridges tabulations, the Germans losses were divided as follows; Killed il battle. 1,531 JAS; missing. 991, ,340I wounded 4,211 .4S1; died of disease 155,01
 It had been absolutely established however, he said, that 90 per cen of the German wounded were refitte for service in the field or at the AeA hospitals, or rendered self -suppo Of the sick and wounded who reache the home hospitals in Germany on ..G per cent died.
 He said that the Germans, accordin| 10 their own statements, did not di; cover during the war any effective va, cination against -typhus. An absolu quarantine, he said, was establishd about camps where there was typhj fever, so rigid that no one outside il camps ever contracted the disease. the same time, he added, they made attempt to check the disease within t camp. allowing it to ''burn itself out
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
SENTENCED TO DEATH
 STRANGLED CHILL
Nathaniel Insralam Found Guilty First Degree Murder of His
 Year Old Daughter.

Poughkeepsie, x. Y, June 4. Nathaniel Ingraham was found guilty murder in the first degree in su
 court here yesterday for killing lns year. old daughter, Beatrice, and SCI enced by Justice J. Addison Young die in the electric chair at Sing Si in the week of July IT.
 lngraham received the verdict al sentence unmoved. Mrs. Hazel Ingi ham, his wife, who had testified agaiI him, showed no emotion.
 John. F. Ringwood, attorney for | prisoner, announced that he would d peal the conviction on the ground tlI the evidence failed to, show premedi1 ton.
 According to the testimony introdud by the prosecution, the murder of il child was the continuation of a Id series of beatings. The crime occur1 on the morning of February 2S Id when Ingraham, angered by the chiq failure to- get up when he told herI do so. straneled her to death. IngI ham fled from his home at East P5 after the murder, but was arrested same day at Salt Palpt, east Poughke&pSie.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
CURTIS ys. DEMING
 ON STATE POWERS
Opinions Aired in Capitol Lobby
 Water Taxation the Issue

Mayor Orson r. Curtis and Repre- sentative Francis Deming of Berlin had words yesterday in the lobby of the house of representatives over the legislators stand on the minority re- port of the judiciary committee on the proposing of the taxing of dan pipe lines and water mains. IL all came about in this manner: Repre- sentative Deming voted on Repre- sentative Leonard J. Nickersons mo- tion to indefinitely table the measure and it was lost by the vote of 74 to 75. The main issue which was the passing of the bill. then came up for consideration but Representative Deming was in the lobby and did not vote on the taxation measure which was passed.
 Mayor Orson r. Curtis. who was looking through the glass doors. saw enough to warrant his approaching the Berlin representative and asking him the idea on his position taken because he understood Berlin was to get some Of its water from New Brit ain. Representative Deming answered him by stating that he believed small towns should have some say in the matter of what was to be done with the land. You fellows came to the legislature and got land in the north ern section of Berlin and made a sewer bed. and ruined that section of the town, SO l believe that Der lin should have had something to say in the matter said the cham pion of Berlin rights.
 The mayor then made the state ment that New Britain paid for every thing it got in Berlin, and that he couldn't see how the sewerage ques- tion was mixed up in the water aues- tion. The only satisfa ction that the mayor received was that tho same principle was Involved.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
Methodist Church

Morning worship. 10:45 o'clock. Sermon. National and Moral Pre- paredncsS.''
 Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. sermon by the pastor, 'There's a req son."
 Monday. 500 D. m, the Womans s Foreign Missionary society meets with Mrs. John l.. Davis. A Cedar street; 7:45 D. m. Queen Esthers will meet with Lillian Twigg. 5S Black Rock avenue.
 Tuesday, 7:45 D. m, class meeting, Leder F.. F. Neumann.
 Wednesday, 3 :00 p. m., the Woman s Home Missionary society will hold it's annual meeting in the church. Flee tion of officers. Thursday, 7:45 D. m., prayer meet ing.
 Friday. 500 D. m, important meet , ing of the Ladies' Aid society in the church: 7:45 D. m., monthly meeting of tho first quarterly conference. pr. Bell will be present. !. Children'S Day will be observed June 12. Parents wishing to have their children baptized are asked to give names to the pastor or Miss Craw- ford.
 Clark Dieffendorf of the Senior cla ss
 
 the Epworth league devotional meet ing tomorrow night. His subject will be The Second Mile" On Friday, from ? to D. m. the Philathea Sunday school class will hold q food and candy sale in the office of the Home Banking company. S6 West Main street
 The Sunday school will give a play in church June r. The proceeds to help pay expenses of the annual pie nic.
 The annual report of the Ladies' Aid society shows receipts for the past year amounting to $1.7S5.75. The ladies are to be congratula ted on this excellent showing for their work
 The monthly social. and business meeine of the Junior Aid society will be held Tuesday at S D. m. at the church with Mrs. Zahnleiter a.s hostess. The election of officers will take place and all members are urged 10 come and make, sheets for the Chil- drenS home.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
EXECUTED AS TRAITOR
Lieut.. Iwanicki of Polish Air Forces Convicted of Giving Secrets to British Agents

Warsaw, June 1. (By Associated Press. )-Lieut. Henry Iwaniclii, of the Polish flying corps, convicted by a court martial of high treason in dispoS- ing Of military secrets to British agents, was executed Friday by a firing squad at the famous Warsaw citadel.
 Lieut.. Iwaniclli, who was employed at the war office, was accused of stealing mobilization and other military plans for English represent atives. The court martial lasted three days.
 Soon after the speech delivered in the British house of commons by Premier Lloyd George, criticizing Poland for not preventing the Upper Silesian insurrection, several Poles ac- cused of being employed by British in telligence agents were arrested by the Polish military authorities. The others are now being held for trial.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
A. NJ. F. Zion Church.

1O:45 a. m, morning worship and Holy Communion; 12:30 p. m, Sun day school: 6:30 D. m., V. Y. P. $. of C. E.. will hold its conservation serv- ice. conducted by its president, Mrs. l.. L. Green; 7:45 D. m., the pastor, Rev. G. H. Staton, will close his four years of service to the congregation with his Quadrenpial sermon on the subject. Here and There in the Par ish. What About the End:" All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
,EX-RADICAL GRADUATED
Frank Tanncnbaum. Who Has Been in Jail. Too. Is Awarded Phi Beta
 Kappa Key at Columbia University.

New York, June 4.-Frank rannen- baum. one time mob leader and radi- cal agltator. was graduated from Co- lumbia university this year as an hon or student and won tho key O. Phi Beta Kappa. an honorary scholarship fraternity, il waa announced today.
 Tannenbaum, who served year in jail for leading mob against church es here ir 1914 and scathingly de- nounced all laws when he was con victed, was declared to have discarded his radical views. and now takes the attitude of a liberal in matters per taining to economics and sociology.
 He entered Columbia university in 1916 but when tho war started hr went to work in the shipya rds. and la ter became a sergeant at q Georgia army training camp. Both in the ship yard and in the army he attracted attention by doing educational work among the men.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
lTY ITEMS.
v and records. Henry Morans' .

s and records. Henry Morans'. q will hc held next Tuesday
 [ tha Y. W. C. A. under the
 If the Wide Awake" club. of
 d r. Corbin factory. Chap |jor String orchestra will |nuaic.
 members of tho Christian societies of the local attended the Lemon Sauecza
 the Newington church this
 at 2 o'clock. IL was held on |ictor records now on sale at |rce and Co.-advt.
 II Rodeasky of 12 Osgood |eported to the police Inst |that an automobile going Lafayette street had collided
 motorcycle al tho corner of and Washington streets. Fes you right. E1ks' grill. cn's Brotherhood of tho First Itional church held an outing
 pond in Kensington today. rms served at ono o'clock fol- a program of sports. Now Britain National Bank
 Club. open for membership. !. C. T. L.. will hold a meet ut tho home or Mrs. k in Maple ITilI and on June homo or Mrs. Alden An NewinEton. Members of the md friends arc cordially in- cement Is on foot to orga nize c Division club here in New whcro the men who served famous division can get to- md talk trench talks during sure hours. There are about
 in this city who served in sion.
 xecutive committee of the Ward Republican club will
 headquarters at : o'clock
 evening td arrange for tho outing. It will bu held tho art of this month. and the not yet decided upon. Victor records. Henry Morans.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
THE MAGUIRE CASE
George I<Iett in Conference With Legislative Claims Commit tee Yesterday Afternoon.

Attorney George w. Klett. appear ing for John Mcguire. a New Brit ain contractor. appeared before the legislative claims committee late yes terday afternoon in an attempt to have a settlement on the claim for $40,00O against the state. The local contractor claims that the highway commissioner changed hnes and grades on the Ridgefield road contract and that he was put to this addi- tional expense because of the action of tho state commissioner.
 As next week is the last one for the legislature to act on the matter it is expected that Senator Rosenfeld's 's committee will have report ready for action at Tuesdays session. At torney General Frank Hcaly is rep resenting the state.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04

This Do in Remembrance of Me" 12:15, Sunday school; p. m., Young Peoples meeting and open air serv- ice; ' D. m., evangelistic service. Ser mon topic, The Cost of Rejection to the Individual.'' Tuesday, 4 p. nl., children's meeting; 7:3o D. m., Bible study; Wednesday, p. m, Women's prayer circle; 7:45 p. m., cottage prayer meeting; Thursday. 7:3o D. m, mid-week prayer service; Friday, 7:30 D. m, choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
JUDGMENT FOR BARN.

In the case Of John Weiss vs. Julius Kreonns. for $45.6S and costs of Si1.5S. Judgment for the plaintiff has been rendered by Judge B. w. AL ling in the city court The action was for damages on the allegation that the defendant removed a barn owned by the plaintiff on leased site at 1O3 Fremont street. The plain tiff was represented by F. B. Hunger ford and the defendant by Alfred Levitt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
Peoples Church of Christ

The usual prayer and devotional service Sunday at 10 a. m. followed by the morning worship at 10:45 a. m
 Subject. Giving God Chance There will be a baptismal and com munion service following the morning preaching service. Sunday school at 12:15 D. m., Young Peoples meeting at 6 D. m.. preaching service at n. m. Subject. "The Object of Affliction - Children's meeting Tuesday at D. m., WOman's Missionary Prayer Band Wednesday at D. m, prayer and praise service at 1:45 D. m., Thursday
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
DIVORCE CASE CONTINUED

Ernest II. Goodrich of this city, ap- pored in superior court at Hartford yesterday afternoon. and asked to he divorced from Margaret E. Goodrich. on grounds Of desertion. He said he was married at Meriden on March 27, 1905, and that the alleged assertion took place in 1909. The defendants s maiden namc was Birmingham. A continunce for further proof until next Friday was taken.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
JouNsoN-EDMAN NuPTIALs

Fridolph w. Johnson of 593 East street. and Mss Florence Edman of Providence. k. l., were married this afternoon at o'cock at the home of the bride. Several New Britaip rela- tives and friends attended the wedding Mir Johnson is a member of the John on Pattern Wood company of this city. Mir. and Mrs. Johnson plan to make their homo on stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
CITY PROPERTY SALE

Tke board of finance and taxation hcld a special meeting at the mayors office last evening and it was voted to advertise for bids on the sale of vacant lot on the west side of Talcott street. The plot has a frontage of S2o feet and is 132 feet deep. It runs 300 feet in the rear. Another meeting will be soon held by the committees to act on the proposed sale of sewer bonds
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
DOG SAVES HIM FROM \ BULL.
Attacks Beast and Enables Prostrate
 Farmer to Escape.

Middletown, \. Y, June 4.--To the timely arrival of his dog during severe fight with a yearling bull in his barnyard,. Grant Hawley, a farm CT of Lookout, Pa. attributes his life.
 The bull, which had been consid- cred harmless, suddenly attacked the farmer and for some time he fought the beast empty handed. He was finally knocked down. but just then the big farm dog appeared on the
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
St. Marks Church.
Second Sunday after Trinity

Second Sunday after Trinity.
 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; 9;So a. m., church school: II q. n., Holy Communion and sermon: d:4o D. m. An informal service followed by Bible study will be held in the church,
 Until further notice, no regular Sunday evening service will be held. Saturday, June 11th. St. Barnabas' Day. zoo a. m., Holy Communion: 9:30 a. nl.. Holy Communion.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
CONGRESS- IS IDLE.
No Session Today-s156, 900 .OOO Def.
 ciency Bill Is Adopted.

Washington. June 4.-Congress was not in session today. both senate and house having adjourned yesterday until Monday. The senate late yesterday passed the deficiency bill carrying a total of $lJG. GOO. GOO an increase of SJJ 900 ,OOO over the measure as passed by the house. Included in the bill was an appropriation of $7J. .OOO for the shipping board and S1. .2JO, 900 added by amendments for soldiers hospital pro- iects
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
South Congregational Church

'.oU, IIaIIdH SCIOOI.
 10:45. morning worship. Sermon by Dr. Hill The Nation and Its Larger Life.''
 MuSic:-
 Prelude: Prayer ....... Shelley Anthem: Il Will Lift up Mine Eyes" w llSOn Offertory: As Torrents in Summer" ElSar poStlude: Military March ......... .............. Shelly 12:10, Church school; 4:30, Italian warship; 500 Assyrian worship; 30. Christian Endeayor meeting.
 The meeting of Troop ?, E. s. A. ming at G:30.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
CORyUCAN AGAIN.

At the short calendar session of the city court held yesterday after noon. two cases were assigned as follows: Monday, June 6. at p. m. Bert Daley by E.. F. GaffneA vs. Jacob Birnbaum. by Harry Milkowitz. Thursday, June 2s. at 10 a. m.. san tola Vetranp. by J. G. Woods. vs. James Cormican, by NJ. A. Sexton.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
German BautisT Church.

Church. school. 9:39 a. m.; morning service ir English. 1o:30; the pastor will preach on The Law of Love-; :; German service. 11:30. sermon on 'Lifo's Possibilities" Tn the evening at zoo D. m.. pr. William Sly Of the American Baptist Publication society
 Philadelphia. Pa. will give an illus trated lecture on "The New Ameri- cans" Everybody cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
Reformation Euthcrar Church.

Second Sunday after Trinity.
 9:3e a. m., Sunday school; 1o:45 a. nl., morning services. The newly elect ed members of the church council will be installed. Tuesday evening the church council will meet at 8 o'clock. Thursday evening the Luther league will meet at the parsonage at & o'clock
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
.DGsIT.NT MODIFIED

for divorce recently n tho cross bin entered by r. Parker of this city against Parker. the custody of a child Farded the father. Yesterday was again taken up In super t. and tho Judgment was modi- ereby the mother gets posses
 tho child.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
Church
 Notices
First Baptist Church

10:45, Morning worship. sermon by the Rev. William Ross, 12:15, Bible school, 3 D. m, The Russian service, : D. m., the young people will meet in the chapel
 Thursday 1:45, mid-Week service will be a part of the Childrens week program. Subject, God, and the voice of a lad
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
WINS Sa.6OO FROM sUITORSl
Trenton Girl Sued Two for Defaml
 Her After She Rejected Ths1Nl

Trenton, x. J., June Miss 3,j kukoy. who has been suing Geo} Pepp and John Medred for +s1o, damages, alleging islander, receij s4.000 from a jury in Mercer col yesterday.
 Both of the defendants were q ner suitors of the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
Swedish RaptiS; Church.

Sunday school a' 9:45 a. m., Rev. w. J. Sly director o$ Sunday school work. will speak at the morning serv- ice at II. Evening service at ' with sermon by tha pastor.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
HARDING ON OUTING.

Washington. June 4.-President and Mrs. Harding left here at S:30 this morning by motor for q weekend visit at the Pennsylvania home of Senator Knox. near Valley Forge. Brig. Gen
 Sawyer tho nrnsidnnt,s nhNsician. and
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
Christian Science Church.

Sunday service at 10:45 m. Sub ject. God The Only Cause and Crea- tor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
Stanley Memorial Church.

Holy Communion will be admins tered at the morning worship at lO:45. Rev. G. M. Missirian, the pas tor, will preach on The Religion of Daily Work and Prayer The music will be:
 Organ prelude. Largo" ..... Handel Anthem. Rock of Ages ... Gabriel Offertory solo,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
W. O. Taylor.

The church school will meet at 12 noon; Y. F. s. c. E. at : o'clock. Topic Thy Kingdom Come. VI. In the World An outdoor meeting will be held upon a nearby hilltop. All meet at the church at 6:4s. The Girl Scouts will meet on Monday and Boy Scouts on Tuesday evening at 7:15. The ladies will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Battye, 57S Stanley street on Wed nesday afternoon at l o'clock to sew for Chiidren's Home. The Sunbeam Junior C. E. society will meet on Thursday evening at o'clock. This will be Parents night and the last meeting of the season until next fall.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
s,. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran.

Divine services, both in English and German at 9:15 and 10:45. Sermon on The Lords Invitations: Come. for All Things Are Now Ready" Sun day school service, Polish Mission, conducted by Pastor Dasler at 3:3o. Everybody welcome.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
First CongresationaI Church.

The church school meets at 10 a. m.. morning worship at II a. m. Ser mon by the pastor, Rev. H. w. Maier subject: Special Service" The music at the morning service will be: Organ prelude, "Intermezzo'' ~
 .............. Rheinberger Anthem. 70, for a Closer Walk Offertory. T Need Thee Every
 Hour" .......... Berwa1d
 Bible classes meet at I2:15 D. m.; Armenian service at D. m,
 Thursday, 2:3O D. m., Armenian Woman's Bible class; 4:30 p. m. Girl Scouts: 7:45 D. m, mid-week service Subject for discussion will be "The Future Life
 Friday. 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts
 ChiIdren's Day will he observed in this church next Sunday, June 12th At that time there will he, baptism of infants. Parents and guardians should communicate with Mir. Maier at their earliest convenience.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
,ANKRrPr mENRINt:

rd M. Yeomans referee In ptcy. has issued a call for a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

to the. Japanese foreign couutr,e,
and mIlitarism grew 90 be synony-
nous, because when Japan lookA,
out OF her newly-opened Window
the ships she saw from foreign
countries were all warships
Japan Is ready 10 walk abres -
with, the progress OF the world and
she looks to the future with hop.,
and confidence" Prince Tokuga Va
concluded.
Editor Asks UnderstandinE.
Or. John ~ Finley. editorial
writer OF the New York Times. and
Of the Commission on In
ternational Justice and Good WIN
OF the Council. spoke on the hopa
OF bettsr understanding between
Japan and America
DR.. Sidney Gulick. secretary sf tb.
Federal Council OF the Churches ~
Christ in America. talked on tb.
activities Of that body iu Ioetrr.r,
a Christian outlook in the conIe,-
cree and in bringing the confereDc.
into being
The invocation for the su,r,-s -
the conference and a prayer -
thanksgivin for what Wa aIr.a1y
accOmplishcd'ws given o.. Try by
J.. Q. Watson. The Jarar.-s min
lister OF tho First CONGREGATIONAL
Church Of Tokyo. Japan read tho
l54th psalm Dr CTar.,. Wood
pastor Of the Church o. iHr Cove
naut. presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
JAPAN FOR SAFETY
WITH GOOD WILL,
SAYS .TOKUGAWA
Feels Indebted to U. S.,
He Tells Church
Audience.

Japan has come 10 the arms con-
ference intending to offer upon the
altar OF international peace the
soothing influences Of love and
charity without jeopardizing her
safety or existence said Prince To-
lSU-awa. .Tapancso delegate. speak
ing yesterday afternoon In the
Church Of the Covenant before an
audience. including NAM Japanese
and other delegates from foreign
countries. at a meeting given under
the auspices II the Federal council
cf Churches.
The task Of this conference is
religious" said the prince. Il think
! can say THIS with reverence be
cause il Is organized upon an OK
allied plans and Is animated nv high
ideals"
Praises q. SLAP Pact.
Prince Tokagawa CAV, briei
survey Of Japan's fpreiEn inter
course since She opened her doors
and signed the pane 50
treaty iu 1854. " prda faII m,
when Z thy to tell you bow highly
luc japanese prize tho spirit Of tha,
. treaty" he said. When Europoaus
tried to deal with the japanese
with undue S"verits. the Unitc,
States stood out for tolerance and
modcra lion
Speaking on the mIlitaTism o,
Japan. the prince said: IF the his.
tory OF Jalan'S foreign iut"rcoUrss
were understood. she would receive
sympathy and not criticism. Whcr
Japan 0p, ned relations with ths
foreign world il was the power 81
militarisr' which impressed hei
most" ana h caused much lauChtoi
IN the audience when he added that