davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
24 HOUR STRIKE
 CRIPPLES BUSINESS
Milan Suffers Complete Tie-Up- Cardinal Terrari Urges Calm
 ness For. Both Sides.

Milan, Wednesday,, April 16.-The tWenty-four hour general strike call ed as a protest against yesterdays in Cident, when four persons were killed and about forty injured in clashes be- tween the socialist and antf-so cialist groups, caused a complete cessation of all business here today.
 The police and military forces have taken the greatest precautions against further disturbances. Cavalry men are patrOling the streets and break ing up any attempt at a gathering. Officers and soldiers have been forbid den to attend any political demOnstra- tions. ..,-...'..
 Cardinal Fcrrari today visited the wounded iii the hospitals. He urged CalmnoSs for both sides.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
ESCAPES DEATH AT
 HANDS OF GERMANS
Fair Heroine Of Nalenciennes is Now Decorated With Legion of Honor
 and CrOiX de Guerre.

, Paris, April II, Correspondence of the Associated Press )-Twice sen fenced to death by the Germans, a young heroine of the war, Louise Thuilliez, of Valenciennes, was decor ated on March 21 by Premier Clemen-. Ccau with the Cross of the Legion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre with palms.
 She distinguished herself by helping French and Allied soldiers to escape from German durance, and twice the urgent intercession of the Spanish minister in Brussels saved her from the firing squad. She was eventually sentenced to penal servitude for life, but after three years of her sentence, the German retreat ended her imprls- OnmCnt.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
ASpirantS Do Not Heed Carranza'S
 Request to Adjourn Politics IS NOT ELIGIBLE HIMSELF
Three Generals of the Army and Three Men From Civilian Life An nouncc They Will Seek High Hon. OTIS.

Washington, April 1S.-Six candi- dates are in the field for the president cy of Mexico at the election in Julv, 1920, despite President Carranza's re- quest that politics be put aside for the present, advices from Mexico City re- celVed here today said. The success ful candidate will take office Decem- Der l, after the election. President Carranza, himself, is not eligible to reelection under the constitution but two members of his cabinet are can didates. Public opinion in Mexico F1- Nides the candidates into two classes civil and military, with the latter said to be the more popular.
 Six Men in Field.
 The candidates already in the field either personally or through their friends, are General Alvaro Obregon General Pablo Gonzalez and General Salvador Alvarado on the military side; and Luis Cabrara, Felix Pala- vicini and Agurre Burlanga on the civilian side.
 General Obregon's popularity rests largely on the fact that he is the only officer who has defeated the bandit Villa in battle. It is reported that he is more friendly toward the United States than formerly.
 Gonzalez Friendly to U. $.
 General Gonzalez directed the oyer ations which resulted recently il the defeat and death of the bandit leld- CT, Zapata. He is friendly toward the United States.
 General AlvaradO is known pTinci- pally for his administration in Yaca- tan, where he put state socialism into operation.
 Luis Cabrara, who supported the secretary of. finance, is known to be hostile to the United States Burlanga, as minister of interior, has charge of all the electoral ma- chinery. He is reported to have been 1 strongly German during the war, 1 Pro-AIly Also in Race. Felix Palavicini is the editor Of Fl : Universal and was consistently pro- ] Ally throughout the war. He carried his campaign against the German in 1 f1uence to such an extent that he weS | forced to flee the country and was l not perm itted to return until the ar mistice was signed.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
BOOMING VICTORY LOAN.

New Briain's quota for the Victory Loan is $2,400,O00, and preparations are now well under ~ay for the big drive from April 21 to May 10 A meeting of the Victory Loan commit tee was held last night at the New Britain National Bank building ard Chairman A. J. Sloper, who has di- rectcd all the drives, outlined the final plans. l.. A. Sprague, chairman of the publicity committee reported energetic work being done by the publicity department for the coming drive,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
LIFTS ACCUSE HUNS
 OF MAKING TROUBLE
TeutOn Soldiers Reported to Have
 OVertbrOWn Provisional Govt. OFFICIALS ARE ARRESTED
Were it Not For German Intcrfcr-
 cncc. Riga Would Not Be Held By Soviets, According to Lcttish Dis

Soviets, According to Lcttish Dis
 patches.
 Copenhagen, April 1&.-Gernlan and Baltic German troops have forci- bly, seized I4ibau and ovorthroWn the Lettish provisional government, Ac- Cording to adViceS received by the Lettish press bureau here.
 several Officials Arrested.
 I4ettjsh reserve troops in I1ibau were sacrificed Wednesday by strong German forces which ovcrpowered the Let's and disarmed and interned them. Later the Germans arrested the Lettish minister of war and several officials, it is said.
 The surprise was possible, it was said, because several of the Lettish troops were sent to the front whiles altic-German attachments had been brought back to Libau. The city is now held and patrolled by the Ger mans.
 Premier UIInan Protests. ..
 Premier Ullman protested to Gen. eral Von Der Goltz, commander of the German troops in Letvia, and the latter has expressed his astonish- ment over the incident. The Let's accuse the Germans of constantly hndering them from mobilizing against the BolshevilH, which, it is said. accounts for the fact that Riga is still in the hands of the Soviet forces.
 Germans Make Demand.
 A telegram was sent Wednesday evening by Premier Ullman to the Lettish representative in Denmark, reporting the seizure of Libau and adding that he, himself, is safe and collaborating with the British mis- sion and British warships in the har- bor. The telegram stated that the Germans had occupied the Premier's department and seized the papers there. Jt was added that the Ger mans demand that one third of the members in a new ministry, which they insist shall be formed, shall be Germans. The telegram concludes: We will acede to nothing"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
MILITARY MEN, UNDER FOCH, MAKING PLANS FOR ACTION
 1F GERMANY REJECTS PEACE.
Occupation of More Terri tory, Blockade of Ports and DiscOntinuance of
 Food Suggested.

Paris April 17, (Havas) Military experts, under the direction of Mar shal Foch. have been charged with the drafting of a report on what should be done if Germany refuses to sign tue treaty of peace. It is Indicated that the methods of coer- cion which the Allies would adopt may include the occupation of more German territory, the blockade of enemy ports and the discontinuance of food supplies to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
INFLUENZA ON DECLINE.
Only Five Cases of Dreaded Disease
 Reported This Week.

The health board reported this morning that influenza is on the de- cline in this city. During the past week only five new cases came to the attention of the board. There are only 26 cases of the disease on record in the office of the health board to- day.
 During the past week three new eases of measles, one case of scarlet fever and one case of whooping cough were reported.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
ALL ARE BACK WHO
 FOUGHT AUSTRIANS
Last Units of American Infantry Which Served With Italians Ar rive Home.

rive Home.
 New York, April 18.--With the ar rival on the steamship Dante A1ighiere from Marseilles today with 6S7 officers and men of the 332nd regiment of in fantry, S3rd division, composed of Ma tional Army troops from Ohio and western Pennsylvania, the entire per sonnel of that infantry organization, which fought with the Italians against Austria, has been landed and sent to training camps around New York pre- paratory to being paraded here Mon- day and later sent to camps for de- mobilization. The steamship brought a total of 2,098 troops.
 Other units on the vessel included the balance of base hospital 102. con- Sisting of 29 officers and 191 men and casual companies. from Pennsylvania: and scattered white and c0lored caSualS
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
LABOR FEDERATION
 IS ROUNDLY SCORED
Representative BIandon Of Texas Tells of GOmpers' Strength
KIRBY ASSAILS UNlONlSh
Blandon Says Bolshevism Is NO" showing Its FangS Hcre-othcr CocaI,cr Declares X. r, of IL. Yields Too Much Power.

Mineral Wells, Tex, April 1S-Rep- resentative Thomas l.. Blandon ot Abilene. Texas, speaking last night at inc convention of the United States Good Roads association declared that the people of the country must aWak- pn to the danger that impends to thelr liberty because of the attitude or Samuel Gompers, president Of the American Federation of Labor.
 Government Is Subsidized.
 He asserted that Gompers had forced President Wilson to exempt la bor unions from the draft act; forced Secretary McAdoo to take seven hum tlred millions of the money of the people and the railroads and give it to the members of the four big rail- road brotherhoods; and that when congress had passed bill to compel government employees to work the eight hours for which they were be- ing paid, he had forced President Will son to kill that bill by threatening a strike in the midst of war.
 Gompcrs Makes Demand.
 Blandon declares it as his belief, founded upon his experience ill con- gross during the war, that socialism is nothing but unionism. He asserted that 200, 900 men are now held in the army camps in the United States be- cause Gompers demanded it on the ground that rapid dcmobilization would unsettle the organized labor schedule.
 '"There is Bolshevism in this coun- try now and it is showing it's fangs against the government" he said
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
LOCAL SOLDIERS ASKED
 TO MEET AT CITY U\TJ,

All of the local discharged members of the 26th division are requested by the local war board to appear at the war board rooms at City hall tomor- TOW evening 10 complete all arrange ments towards procuring tickets for their relatives and friends who wlSh to attend the parade at Boston. Also arrangements will he made in re- e.ard to the transportation of fhc local soldiers,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
PICTURES OF BLANQUET'S
 HEAD CONFIRM HIS DEATH

Mexico City, April 18.-Photograph of the head of General Aureliano Blanu1lot. reports Of whose death on Tuesday in q skirmish in the state If Vera Cruz were received here yester- day. arrived here last night and were positively identified as that of the former federal general
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
BOIlSHEEIk SYMPATHTZERS
 BATTLE WITH AJSTRIANe

Vienna, Thursday, April Y CBy the Associated Press )-Bolshevik sym pathizers this morning attem pted to storm the Austrian Parliament build ing, but were soon dispersed with 9 few wounded. The city generally is O1jnt
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
Peace Terms May Not Be Pre-
 sented Before Next Saturday NO DISCUSSION PERMITTED
Germans Will Be Permitted to Ask Questions to Clear Up Obscure Points, But That is AIl--Japass Pressing Claims.
(By the Associated pressl

'
 Conflicting claims to the city af Plume and the Dalmatian coast vyllirA have been laid before the peace e,1a- . ference in Paris by, Italy and Jurb- SlaVia will probably be brought toha decision soon, if efforts to be exerted by the Italian delegation bear fruit.
 This controversy, one of the most , troublesome to be considered by the conference, has aroused public senti- ment in Italy and when the Italian parliament meets on April 24 Pre- mier Orlando probably will be asked for a report on the subject. Hence he is said especially to desire a settlc-l ment before that date.
 Conversations on the Adriatic prab- lem have been going on in Paris for some time, but it is indicated that a settlement has not yet been reached.
 Some Delay Expected.
 According to present plans, the AL lied terms of peace may not be laid before the Germans before Saturdav' of next week and it may not be until the following Monday that the enemy delegates learn the details of inc treaty they will be asked to sign Thfs will delay proceedings to some extent. it is believed, and it is now said that the German delegation can go to Wei mar, receive instructions and return to Paris before May Sth.
 No Arguments Permitted.
 According~to. plans formulated at the conference, the German deleeatGs will be permitted to ask questions to elucidate obscure po.nts, but nothing approaching discussion of the tern,s will be permitted. Only President Wilson and the Allied premiers will he present when the terms are prosecuted to the Germans. Tt IS expected the league of nations will have the bIace of honor in the terms to be preseht- ed
 Japan will bring before the Coun- cil of Four on Saturday the subject ot Kiaochau, the German fortress in tha Far East, and it is expected that decision will be announced soon.
 Clemenceau At Last Agrees. fA
 Premier CIemenceau, who refused on Wednesday to join in the condition al agreement to feed Russia through neutral nations, has at last attached his name to the undertaking. Letters exchanged between the Council of Four and the committee in charge of sending supplies to the Russians in dicate that conditions in Russia arc critical.
 No News From Bavaria.
 Photographic communication between Berlin and Munich has been severed. and Bamberg, Bavaria. also is cut off from the German capital. Dispatches do not give the re&~on for the inter- ruption, but the German government and Bavarian Soviet troops have been fighting at Munich TOT the last few
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
'RIG FOUR" HAVE MEETING.

Paris, April 17.-With the return of David Lloyd George, the premier, from his visit home for the purpose of speaking before the house of com mons, the British, French and Ital- Jan prcm1ers and President Wilson re- sumcd their deliberations again today The "big four met in Paris at the "WhitC house,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
ORDERED BACK TO T. s,

Washington, April 18.-Col. T. P. Kane. who has been in command of the Marine Guard of the American 1,ega ton at t-Poking. has been detached from that post and ordered back to Inc I-nitod States.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
FAMOUS ARCHITECT DEAD

New York. April 18.-Dr. J. Cleve- land Cady, an architect who designed the Metropolitan Opera House and the American Museum of Natural History m this city, fifteen of the Yale university buildings. and other notable structures in eastern col scges, died at his home here vester- day. He was 82 years old.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
PRAGUE AS AIR STATION.

Prague, Bohemia, April { (Corre- spondence of the Associated Press. )- Prague aspires to be the great june lion of air routes of central Europe From the flying ground of Prosek, near here, a regular service of lair husos" will be started soon to Padua, Italy via Vienna, a distance of 225 miles.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
AMERICANS PLEAD
 FOR IRISH LIBERTY
Frank P. Walsh, ex-GovcInor Dunn and Michael J. Ryan at Paris
 White House Today.

Paris, April 18.-Frank P. Walsh. former chairman of the national war labor board; ex-GoVernor Edward Dunn, of Illinois, and Michael J. Ryan of Philadelphia, the delegation sent by Irish societies in America to plead the cause of Ireland before the peace conference. had a, long confer ence at the Paris White House" this morning. The conference was 5.n outgrowth of the interview which Mr. Walsh had yesterday with President Wilson.
 The delegation to the peace confer ence has up to this time refused to re- ceive Sean O'Ceallaigh and George G. Duffy, the delegation of the Irish pro- visiona1 government here.
 When eX-GOVernOr Dunn and his associates reached Paris on April II, they were met at the station by NTcssrs. O'Ceallaigh and Duffy, who said that the great powers would re- fuse to sec or hear them. The Amer ican delegates, however, didn't pay any attention to them it was added, and asked President Wilson to grant them an interview.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
WEATHER.

Hartford. April 1S.--Forc- cast for New Britain and y;- cinity: Fair tonight; possibly little frost. Saturday fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10

since Jan. l, 1910, with the followinl
| EXCEPTIONS:
exemption Amy legal residen
of Massachusetts may hunt on hi.
own land without a license if he i;
domiciled thereon, and such land i;
used exclusively for agricultural pur
poses He may also fish in any in
land waters bordered by such land.
'B-Minors under age of IS. and
women. do not require license to
fish,
"A minor more than Is and under
Is years OF age may, in the discreet
on of the town clerk, secure a license
TO hunt, but only upon application in
writing accompanied by the written
consent of his parents or guardian
that license may be issued to said
minor.
"A minor under Is years OF age
may not secure a license to hunt. bu'
4 city or town clerk may. in his dis
erection, issue him a license to take
Wild quadrupeds by trap only Such
4 license to trap may be issued to
my minor under the age of 81 Appli
cation must be in writing and accom-
2anied by written consent of parent
N guardian
Licenses shall be issued only by
city and town clerks, except that any
person appointed as deputy regis
rar by a city or town clerk may issue
fishing licenses only.
Fees for licenses are as follows
Resident citizen, combination. 81: resi-
lent citizen, fishing only. so cents
minors. trapping only, no charge; non
'esident citizen. combination, sic;
ION resident citizen, fishing only. ST.
nonresident property owner to value
Of $500 non resident club member
providing the club owns taxable prop
erty equal to $500 for each member)
md nonresident club guests for six
lay fox hunt, same fees as are
charged resident citizens if the state
rom which nonresident comes eX-
lends similar privileges; alien. own
ING $500 real estate combination, $40;
alien owning $500 real estate, fishing
only, ST."
1t is provided that "a nonresident
properly licensed to fish and hunt
may carry from the commonwealth
and into any other state according
similar privileges, not more than 10
birds of all kinds, expectation Of
which is prohibited by law, and 10
pounds of brook trout in one calendar
year.
Licenses are forfeited on convie-
ton Of violations of fish and game
laws, or any provision of the license
act"
Regarding the provision that no
alton may secure a license to fish or
hunt unless he owns property in the
state to the taxable amount of $500
It is(pointed ont that one of the fac
tors in the past responsible for the
rapid depletion of fish in ponds and
streams has been the free fishing
privileges the alien population has
enjoyed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

| Wanted-Women by II. T. Cushman
Ifg., company ADV. Att
Home made sausage and home pork
1t ShanahaH's market Adv
Fest makes of ncayy rubbers and
WOOL socks at Harris. Adv
| w. S Boynton is buii4i { 4 piazza
1t the house on Main street which he
purchased some time ago
| NJ. Margolin and wife left Wednes-
'ay for Poughkeepsie to spend sew
4ral days with their daughters there.
Shotgun shells, 10, ~, IA lG and 20
| uage also metallic cartridges % to
5 calibre at McGurks SAP Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Harry Sharpe are
moving today to Springfield, Mass.
where Mr.. Sharpe has been employed
or some time.
Miss Mary Robinson is confined to
Ter home on Walloomsae street at
Did Bennington as the result of a
sprained ankle.
MIR and Mrs, Earl Whitaker, Miss
Naude Galusha and Miss Florence
Walbridge left today on an automo-
bile trip TO Boston
The services at the First Congrega-
ional church, Old Bennington. will
be conducted on Sunday Oct. 18th by
Rev d. L. Yale of Newport N. H.
Beautiful burgundy, mouse ear,
broadcloth suit, nice brown coat, real
linen table cloths, etc, for sale at
Miss Selby's, ZIG Pleasant St Adv
John Craven and daughter, Mary,
who have been visiting friends in
New York and Washington, have re-
turned to their home ON Park street.
Mrs. r. J. Mckee, who has been
stopping at the homo of her son, Rev
J.. f. Mckee for several days, return
I'd the first of the week to Port Wash
ington, L. |.
The first rehearsal of "The Run
ways" will be held at Library hall
Saturday evening at O'clock, Those
who are to take part are asked to be
at the hall prompt vat 8.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will hold rummage sale dur
ing the third week OF October Any
B..
the Y. NJ. c. A. building. Notice viii
be given later Of exact time and place
of sale.
Tuesday October 14th, o'clock the /
women of Pownal Center are invited I
to Melody farm. the home OF Mrs. .
John L. Mason. During the afternoon
the home demonstration agent will .
supper dish which viii be
cooked In a home made flreless cook Z
en- Other things of interest will al
so be considered.
The funeral of Miss Kathryn c. Dun
nam was largely attended Wednesday /
afternoon at the home of her parents. 4
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ Durham The in n
erment was in the Hinsdellville GENE
cry. Rev. W. G. Towart ofticiated as 3,
sisted by Rev III. a. Durfee of Salem
y. Y, former pastor of the Metho
list church at Hinsdellville The
bearers were five cousins of the de-
,eased Harry, Ralph and Louis Rem
ngton Kenneth and Erwin Durham
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10

ever was in my life, and can recommend
it to any woman who suffers as did"
Mrs. ELIZABETH MAY, R.F. d. No. l,
Columbia, Pa
The reason Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is so successful in over
coming woman's ills is because it con-
tains the tonic, strengthening properties
of good old fashioned roots and herbs,
which act on the female organism.
Women from all parts of the country
are continually testifying tot its strength
ening, curative influence, and the letters
which we are constantly publishing from
women in every section of this country
prove beyond question the merit Of this
famous root and herb medicine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10
NEW RULES GOVERN
HUNTING AN DFISHING
New Combination License Law Goes
into Effect In State of Massa.
chusetts Today.

Boston. Oct. 1O.-The Massachu.
sets commissioners on fisheries and
game call attention to the fact that
The new combination hunting and fish
ing license law goes into effect to-
day. AS this is matter which will
effect upward of 10000 hunters and
fishermen throughout the state. the
rules are laid down are important.
The act provides, among other
,hings, that all persons must have u Il
cense to hunt or to fish i'll any inland
waters of the commonwealth stocked
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10
TO RENT

TO RENT-From Nov. LIST to May list
furnished house, rooms, 9 bathrooms.
furnace heat. coal or gas combination
range, electric lights. Phone 219-W.
cote
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10

pans and pains IN
my back. | could
not get around to do
my work and had to
sit down and rest
often during theday,
/ saw Lydia E. Pink
hams V e G e t a Bile
Compound adver-
tised in the papers
and read the testi-
monials, sol thought
| would try it. Now
! am healthier than |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10

Found-Small female dog owner mas
obtain animal by applying to Mrs
James a. Eddy or Or. Diningworth
cots
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10

TO RENT-Three nice furnished
rooms for light housekeeping with inn
provements. Room and board by the
week. Also storage for automobile. ~
North street. tel. 463-W. 98tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10
NIsCEZLANB5Us

LOST-TopaZ rosary beads between
st. Francis de Sales church and Sal
4oru slreet, valued as a gift Suitable
reward given il returned to Mary Crit
fin, No. 124 Stafford St 2Ot6a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10

WANTED-An experienced sawyer tc
take full charge of mill and lun her
yard. Address II. r. Cushman Mfg
Co, North Bennington. 7Stf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10
MRS. MAY
COULD NOT
WORK
Made Well and Strong by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Columbia, Pal was very weak
and run down and had dragging down