davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
TIC barnard Statue.
" aterbury Am eriCan.)

(N aterburN Am erlCan.)
The Barnard statue of Lincoln has
arrived in England and those in
charge of it arc trying to prepare the
people for their establishment when it
is set up in Manchester. by circulating
this enthusiastic opinion Of Theodore
Roosevelt: at last We have Lincoln
Of the Iincoln-Douglas debates. 1t is
the living Lincoln--thc Lincoln who
cannot be seen and portrayed with .
beard. IT has been q real misfortune
that Lincoln. while president, wore
the kind Of beard most fitted to rls-
guise him, and VIC have every cause TO
be thankful that atleas t a great sculp-
tor has worthilN revealed the real
Lincoln by daring to reproduce him as
he was outwardly at the time of the
Douglas debates. He has shown us
the mighty soul of the man as 1t could
have been shown in no other way.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

10 ''clcan up" COhlenz hrid gehead and
other odds and ends left behind by
the A. f.. r.
Unless q small, contentcd force
We're kept there, consid erablc prop
ertN would have to be abandoned. It
is doubtful that any OF these men will
ne required to- stay longer than u
Eoonth or two after the last Of the
\. e. F. leave the occupied area. They
VIII finish their enlistment period
| mere in the Philippines OF other in
sular possessions.
1t is possible something may occur
to require the presence of an Ameri
can Army Of Occupation in the
Cohlcnz region beyond September.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

Only fOur-ninths Of the amount de-
erred for the Victory Liberty Loan had
been acquired up TO this morning and
Secretary Glass is reported to have
misgivngs concerning the success of
the venture.
At present Secretary Glass appears
in the role of Uncle Sam with a fur
rowed brow. Everyone can help to
wipe out the wrinkles. Every bond
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

purchased, no matter how small the
denomination, will make Uncle Sam
smile.
speaking at Waterbury yesterday,
Governor Holcomb said: "A nation
IS no stronger than its fighting forces,
us lighting forces measure its power
to defend itself and protect ITSELF
This is partly true, but it is not the
whole truth. Back of the fighting
mon VIC must have an army Of dol
lars. Soldiers and money are inter
dependent. Without both no war can
be won, no campaign fought The
United States still has vast force OF
armed men in Europe. They must be
taken care of. That's what the Vic
tory Loan is for.
Reports from all over the country
show that many districts are behind
their quotas. Yankees with the old
Yankee spirit arc called upon to pro-
tcct the honor Of their country. The
Victory Loan must not fail
secretary Glass is not too harsh in
his description Of what America
faces. In an appeal for greater libcr-
allty, he SAYS:
Our sons gave Of their health.
of their strength, and Of their
lives that freedom might not per
ish. There are one and a half mil
lion American boys in France aud
ended, it would be. as reasonable
Tor them to dishonor the nation
by deserving the flag as for the
nation to dishonor itself by de-
sorting them: Is it a large thing
that we are now asked to lend
our money to pay tho cost Of vic
tory? Is American money less
willing than American manhood?
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
BOLSHEVIST FLEES
AS MOB THREATENS
Returned Soldiers and Police in Gary
Make Short Work OF Reds
Meeting.

Gary. May "a demonstration
riotjng, q score Of arrests and many
broken heads, Mayor Hodges had
issued an order forbidding tho parade
and this WAS backed up by 100 armed
citizens, 500 returned soldiers aud 100
policemen with rifles.
The Reds then held an inhigna ton
meeting in Eoumanian hall. There
were about 100 delegates coming
from East Chicago and other points.
Trouble began when the Foreigners
began TO leave the hall. The streets
were packed with nearly 10000 anti
Rolshevists, and every one who wore
q red neclltie or rod badge was strip
ped of the color and told 10 hurry
on.
Some of tho mon made vicious re-
sistance but werc clubbcd into sub
mission. In 4 very short time the
street was covered with discarded red
nccktics, badges and buttons.
The speakers At the Roumanan
hall meeting denounced the govern
ments OF the United States, Of Indi-
ana and Of the city. The United
states steel corporation was declared
tho directing agent in fighting the
cause of universal liberty.
Norris Iieberman, reputed leader
of the Gary Reds and the man who
declared that the mayors proclama-
ton was q scrap Of paper, was in
the hall during the speaking. but
took no active part He escaped the
angry crowd by leaving the hall by
tho rear entrance and an al!cywaN.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
SUNDAY BASEBALL IN NEW
YORK.

Attendance at the first professional
baseball contests ever held in Greater
New York, which were played yestcr-
day, proves beyond question that there
is enough popular support of Sunday
athletic attractions TO justify the re-
Gently enacted legislation permitting
major league teams to joust on the
diamond on this day. Thirty-five
thousand fans crowded their way
through the turnstilcs to see the New
York Giants play Philadelphia, and
twenty-five thousand more attended
the duel at Ebbets' Field, BROOKLYN. to
watch the over-the- bridge team dis
port against the Boston Braves In
ALL sixty thousand men and women
placed their stamp of approval on
Sunday baseball. That, it MAY be
rightly claimed, is only speck Of
Greater New York's entire population
and proves nothing. But the fact is
that as many people attended the
games as the seating capacity of the
stands could comfortably accommo-
date. There was no disorder during
the contests. Just a smacking good
Sunday afternoon prayer meeting
with the spectators praying for the
Giants and the Robins to Win.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
HEAVY FIGHTING.
losses on Both Sides Heavy When
Bayariau Communists are Defeated.

Berlin. May ,, (By the Associated
Press.l -Heavy lighting marked the
entry Of Bavarian and German gov
eminent troops into Munich. the COM
munist stronghold. end there were
heavy losses on both sides.
The government forces entered
the city after communist offer TO
negotiate had been refused. ThtN
met With desperate resistance whlch
made it necessary to fight for oacn
position. The attack was carried out
by combined Bavarian PRUSSIA
and 'Wurttemburg troops who fought
their way into the suburbs Oh
Schwaubing.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
NO CHANGES IN PLANS.
Harvard HEADQUARTERS al Rcd Top
VIII Be Rcopcncd about first Of JUNO

New Haven. May 3.-NO immcdi-
ate change is expected in the arrange
ments for tho Yale rowing squad at
Gales Ferry in June despite revision
OF the Harvard arrangements which
mean re-opening Of the Crimsons
quarters at Red Top and the arrival
there Of the oarsmen about June !.
captain Mead Of the Yale crew has
ieIter from Captain Whitman of the
harvard crew confirming the change
OF plans previously stated by Mr..
Eerrlck to Fred Allen Of the Yale
committee. The letter says that one
reason for the change is that Yale
would be at great Inconvenience to
accommodate the Harvard men at
Gales Ferry.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
ONLY 3 YEAR MEN
WILL GO OVERSEAS
Probable Assignment Of the ''o'"""
L. s. Force That Is NOW
Being, Recruited

WASHINGTON. MAY 5.-Thc '"'ooo
recruits which the Army is now seek
ing arc divided between one-EeaF ana
,,roo-year men. ONLY three-year mon
are to be sent to France ana TO the
occupied German territory TO relieve
tho American forces. The one-year
mon will replace men in this country
vbo ere anxious to get out of the
service. and may be sent to the Canal
Zone and Hawaii.
The men who are being sent over
soae will remain behind for time
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
FATHER HUGHES Is IN
CRITICAL CONDITION.

New York, May 5.-PhysiciahS at
tending the Rev. John J. HugheS'
head of the Paulist order il the
United States, said today there mad
been no change in his condition.
which last night was declared to be
serious. after weeks Of suffering
from general breakdown. Father
HUGHES has been unconscious most
or the time during the last few days.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
Historical societies rush in where
angels fear to tread.
q y g y y y .

German delegates to Versailles pre-
scented their credentials yesterday and
the leader of the group. Count Won
Brockdorff- Rant au, was almost over
come with emotion, being on the point
of fainting. The Germans may as
well save their hystera for the sign
ing OF the treaty. They will have
cause for quaking, Jumps in the throat
and rafting of the knees when thew
read the terms. How different thew
are from that group OF men. bloa ted
with conceit, who started out in 1914
to render the world PROSTATE before
their military machine.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

communists before 'they were over
powered could he recognized One Of
them was Prince Albert Of Thurn aGd
Axis. Among the bodies which were
unacceptable were three who had
been decapitatod. They arc believed
to be these Of the Countess Wctharp
councillor Dallarmi, who has been
known as one Of Munich's benefactor7'
and Prof. Franz Won Stuck.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
CLEVER STATESMANsHIp

BY assuming the initiative and in
vting the Italian delegates 70 rc-oc-
cupy their seats at the peace table, the
7Allies have done all in their power to
appease the injured dignity Of Rome
As consequence, it is believed that
relations between the Big Three and
Premier Orlando and Foreign Min
lister Sonnino, suspended by the 1taI-
ians, will be resumed and perhaps
benefit may be derived from the Incl
dent. The JOY of making up" that
follows Il quarrel, the handshake in
token of burned out resentment, the
feeling of fullness around the heart
these are expected to be the happy
aftermath of a disagreeab1e incident.
Racioanalysis is q word coined quite
recently and the thought it conveys
may he used with profit in the case Of
the dispute between Italy and the
other Allies. An analysis of the ltal-
ian race. reveals it as proud, quick to
fly into anger and as quick to fly to
the other extreme of friendship with
those it knows to be its true friends.
Without giving the subject second
sober thought, the Italians boiled over
when they learned that President Will
son was opposed to giving them
Fiume. In doing this they were only
following racial instinct. Now that
they have had an opportunity to study
the case they probably feel that they
acted hastily and realize that they
have nothing to gain by remaining
away from the councils of their
friends The invitation to Orlando
and Sonnino TO return to Paris is an
adroit piece of craftsmanship and di-
pomacy. IT will assuage their wound
ed feelings and expedite the work OF
the Peace Conferences
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

And just al tho present u"'0 ,,a
league does not care to rccor ,'.;1,,D1o1
runs on it's scOrcboard' ''''''N'
phia Public Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

If New York city is facins d "'''N7
out Of 1900 women teachC'
investigation should DC starteo ~ '1.
out il it isn't the propaganda"
done by the boys Of the sc'io'
Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

The greatest danger in lc' ~ s4
kaiser go free is that he h',7
on some chautauqua circuit = N'''3
Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

Some folk never learn by ''io
pericncc Of others. Italy seem"
have forgotten how hungry vel ''' ~, =
got trying to stand out against
orId.-InClianapOlis News.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

long career is the fact that I've o'' ',o'
let himself get very deep l''D We
league of nations argumcnI' " '''ii-
ington Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

AS nearly as we can make out from
the latest advices there are to be aft
er the war three classes of nations
those in the league, those out of it.
and Mexico.-Springfel Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

It is clear that at least one 49,,
sage from Paris got across ~
Bureson probably uncchSo' 80
New York Evening sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

entered at the Pos. once at New hr''"i"
az Second Class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
BODIES BADLY MANCIED.

Munich Communists Take Care Thai
Executed People Are Not Recognized.
Paris, May S.-Only three or the
hostages executed at Munich by the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

The only profitable advertising nea,uin IN
the city. Circulation books anu pfes'
room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

TELEPHONE CALLS ,x
SUsHuSaS once ass
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
. Q . . 9 y Q
REST BUSINESS MAN ON EARTH.

The American business man has
been the target for much criticism
during the past few years on the
ground that he lacked social polish
and was untutored in the niceties to
which foreign buyers attach SO much
Importance. He has been pictured as
81 rough, bearsh sort of person, gruff
and condescendng, who losses his
goods on the counter and says to
prospective patrons: That's my line.
Take them or leave them and don't
suggest any changes
To certain extent this may be true
trade experts complain that Latin
American houses prefer to deal with
European prOducers-but there is one
outstanding characteristic of the
American business man that cannot
be ignored-he is absolutely honest.
There is no chicane about his meth
DDS. He has nothing up his sleeve
except his good American arm. He
may place his goods on the counter
in the manner desc ribed, but he has
4 nothing under the counter in the way
of political tricks. He is one hundred
n per cent. business.
n Testimony to the rigorous honesty
of the American manufacturer is con-
tanned in letter written to the New
"A York Times by Gregorio Nieva, a
n member of the Philippine Mission
which came to the United States re-
Gently with the object of promoting
u independence for the Filipinoes. The
writer goes to the root of his subject
n in true American fashion, when he APP
peals to American capital to invest in
N the Pacific Islands, by saying;
We need foreign capital. Our
own capital is not enough. but
N that capital. if any, should be
American, for We positively know
that American capital would not
mean political ENHANCEMENT or
81 subsection to us.
There is the point. the unvarnishe ed
n truth. The Filipinoes want American
capital because they are confident the
men behind it Will devote their time
to business ana not meddIe IN pOlucS
a Too many revolutions or political up
C risings have occurred in other coun-
n tries through the intrigues of foreign
n capital. The American business mar
" does not need tho assistance Of the
81 politicians and the politicat pretend.
n crs. He believes in his goods and is
willing to compete with any rivals or
81 the basis of merit. -.r---~-> -..'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Doubtless, Lloyd George will find
more reason for liking an early peace
in the loss OF another parliamentary
supporter via the collection route
Manchester Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

One OF the things that has enabled
Chauncey NJ. Depew fully to enjoy his
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

To the small boy there can be nc
more naerant injustice than a tax or
soda water and none on castor oil
New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

issued daily (Sunday. e~cenre6) st $40 p
~ Herald Building. 81 Church ST.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

Y u . q y q y
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
ON THE HOME STRETCH.

u o " y y q {
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05

y q y q Y s. &
New Britain herald., 1919-05-05
AN UNPOPULAR TAX.

y y y q y q y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

Minneapolis councilmen threaten
to abolish the y-as-youenter
street car apparatus as well as skip
stops. Since Boss Lowry passed off
the traction scenery up there much
fNction and flat wheels have de-
veloped
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

ing to the map. What is now Daven-
port street was then called Emf
grant road"
The 1915 annexations to the city
of Omaha included South Omaha
and Dundee. These municipalities
were taken in under provision of a
legislative enactment of that year.
With the big annexations of 1915
and 1917, the city in some sections
is already beginning to outgrow its
limits.
Realtors and other city developers
predict that the time is not far dis
tant when further annexations will
be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

The growth of Omaha from a
little village in 1854 to the present,
is illustrated thoroughly and accu-
rately by the accompanying city
growth map prepared by the city
planning commission in the city hall.
The map shows the enlargement
of the city in various years from
1854 to 1917, the last year in which
the limits of the city were extended.
In 1917 four different localities
we're taken in, all by annexation.
They were Benson, Florence, a
tract in the Elmwood park vicinity,
and Clontarf, small district which
includes the old German home.
There is vast difference between
the last annexations and the first
map of the city of Omaha.
On the old territorial plats of the
city published in 1S54-on maps
lots were being given away ito per-
sons who will improve them"
The men who plotted the original
city of Omaha were dreamers, in
that they thought town of consid-
cradle size might rise here on the
Missouri. bus in their widest dreams
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

they did not predict that in IS years
their plan would develop into city
OF 100000 persons, where business
property sells from $1,000 to $4,000 a
front foot, and where citizens are
clanoring for place to live.
The original maps, On which were
the names of "Enos Lowe, James A.
Jackson, and Samuel Bayliss & Co.,
proprietors," carried this inscrip-
ton: Lots will be given away to
persons who will improve them
private sales will be made on the
premises. A newspaper, the Omaha
Arrow, is published weekly at this
place. A brick building suitable for
the territorial legislature is in pro-
cess of construction, and steam
mill and brick hotel will be complet-
ed in a few weeks
September |, 1854"
The original townsite extended
west to Twenty third street, accord
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25

charitable institutions. all public prop
erty of every description. property OF
fair Associations, etc.
Then. after these tame preliminar-
les, the bill in paragraph 9 gets down
to business, exempting first all struc-
lures and. improvements on agricl-
trail lands; then all structures and i'm
provements used as homes on town or
city lots, to the amount of $500, pro-
viuing the whole amount does not ex-
coed a value of $500: then house
hold gods and furnishings to the
amount of $500 where THE whole does
not exceed $1,000. although the furni'
ture or furnishings of cafes. restaur'
! ants, hotels or other establishments
conducted for profit specifically Is not
exempted.
Clothing to the amount of $500;
tools and implements of famer to
the amount of $1,000 and tools of a
workingman; up to 5000 are included
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25

appropriation is made from the in
terest and income Of the capitol build
ing fund, which now amounts to $780,
100. Senate Bill 90 appropriates $2o,-
600 for the extension of the capitol
street, railway east on Main street
from its present terminus at Fifth to
Tenth; north on Tenth to the boule-
ward thence west to Ninth and thence
on grade already established to the
power house. 1t is directed that ne
gotiations be undertaken with 500
line officials with view to estab-
fishing physical connections with
their tracks, in order that the state
may freight goods from the 500 line
to the capitol over its own tracks.
Senate Bill 81 gives the attorney
general power to appoint special as
sistant attorneys general as he may
see fit, such assistants to serve eth
er with or without compensation.
Senate Bill IS appropriates $4,000
to the contingency fund to De placed
at the disposal of the emergency COM
mission, and Senate Bill %, by Nc
Carten,, reimburses the common
school fund for losses of $4,000 re
sulting from misapprOpriation OF
funds previous to January l, 1917
Senate Bill 60. by Mees, makes an
emergency appropriation Of $3.50 for
the attorney generals office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
Aged Veterinarian
Shoots MOOrhead
Business M a n

Continued from Page One.)
for hunting ducks. Barnes was about
six feet away from his victim, stand
ing in the snow, partially concealed
by high board fence and some shrub
berry on the east. side of the house.
Wounded in Arms, Too.
The lead pellets struck Otterstet
ter fairly in the center of the back
just above the kidneys, and also
wounded him in both arms. He ma!
lose his right arm if he lives. He Is
under the care Of DR.. e. W. Hum
p-rey#of Moorhead. sS sSssf s !;
DR.. and Mrs. Barnes were divorced
in Fargo Id June. 1911 according tc
a. statement: by AIRS! Barnes y, Mrs
Barnes Lives VI atS 2os First avenue
south, Fargo, and was = sea stress
DR.. Barnessfnade his home inSthe base.
ment, of Their tyerside tsSan Fargo
where he has hin s0t ftcesi He has prac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
HAIL INSURANCE
BILL LEADS BIG
DAY IN SENATE
Measure Gives Folks Who Don't
Raise Crops Chance to
Get out From Under
OUTLET FOR SCHOOL FUND
May Invest All Surplus Funds in
Bonds of the Good State
'' of North Dakota
OUTLET FOR SCHOOL FUND

The introduction of sixteen new
bills marked busy opening fo- a
brief senate session yesterday The
most important of these was the
leagues state hail insurance bill, in
troduced by the insurance committee
as No. n, and which provides for the
assessment against all the tillable
lands of the state of the hail losses
sustained by owners of growing crops.
The act would assure 100 per cent pay
ment of losses as adjusted by delay
ing the computation of these losses
until October l, each year, when all
losses will have been reported and ad-
justed. No losses are to be paid on
crops not harvested on or. betor"
Sept. Is, and losses must be reported
TO the nan insurance uepal .ment
within 10 days after they occur.
~ al. Lands Exempted ~.,r,-, 81.
Pasture land, il under fence, may be
acres, or land unfit for cultivation
may upon certificate to that effect be
so classified. Such affidavit must
be filed with the county auditor in the
county in which land is located on or
before the last Monday in June own
ers OF land upon which crops are to
be grown and who wish to avail them
selves of the protection of the state
hail insurance act must cimilarly GER
tify on or before the last Monday in
June. .-.,' q+rg. g., ,.,.-.
Losses as adjusted will be paid at
the rate of eight cents per acre on
each one per cent of loss. the indemni-
ties in no case to exceed So per
acre. nor in any event the actual value
of crops destroyed The law author
ICES the commissioner of insurance to
name a chief inspector who shall de-
vote all of his time to the duties of
his office, and who may have as many
deputies as he may choose to name;
the commissioner shall also have a
chief clerk and assistants and corps
of adjusters in each county. In any
instance where the loss as adjusted
by the state deputy does not appeal
to the owner of damaged crops as
fair, he may call for an arbitration
from board composed of three disin.
terested parties and whose findings
shall be final.
May Buy State Bands.
Senate Bill No. ~. introduced by
Senator Pendray of Stutsman. author
ICES the board of university and
school lands to invest from its funds
in the bonds of North Dakota, in add
ton to the other securities already
specified by the statute The pro
vision that not less than one-half nor
more than two-thirds of the university
and school lands funds shall be In
vested in mortgages on cultivated
farm lands at not to exceed half their
value and that no such funds shall be
loaned on any land worth less than
so per acre. is retained.
Senate Bill 4S, introduced by
Church, extends the operations Of the
state bonding fund to include all state
officers, deputies, assistants and
clerks, and provides that they shall
buy at the states expense no other