davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS

LoSt-Brooch. between Post once and Ctl-
berts Garage Return to Mrs Alma Howe
Phone 5Isl tor reward il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

For Service Registered Duroc Jersey Boar
AT my Willow Flat Ranch. Phone Odell l0i
K. + Cresop. api lO-o2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

81 Hood River Commandery Nc. II, X. 7
S(xtx Meets every first Tuesday evening
fa each month, ". F. Laraway, h. C.
A. u. Moe, Recorder
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

For Sae-Some good youdg rabbits; Flem-
born May IL. Fine for breeding order
qaick, S50 each, also Is unrelated to pre-
vtously mentioned animals, born April Is at
81 o. each. Also young bred does at s. up
and does with litters 81 ana up. Edward w.
Nanll0rn Phone 1865 i26U
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

Fer Sale or Trade-FOr Hood River farm,
my 81 600 equity IN Portland property, block
including y-room house, full basement, ar
ranged for two families. Ideal garage or
apartment site, Might assume. +. B. Mercer
X F D T. Hood River j3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

For Sale-500 acres OF logged oil land at bed
rock prices. Finest kind of strawberry sOil:
close to railroad and near highway. Inquire
at oregon Hotel barbershup J0
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO 25, o. +. = -
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
ofeach month. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs Walter Walters, W. Nj.
Miss Alta Poole Secretary
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
THE COWARD.

l must be off and a long time gone before the spring comes back, Before the last snow melts and runs, before the first bird sings Before me hearts the like of hare With yelpin' hounds on it's track With the old sounds and the old sights and the liftin' of new fedged wings 1 must be off and a long way off be- fore the spring comes on, Before the hedges are comin' green the ways that I used to lis well enough on a winters night for lad to sit be his lone, But I'm dreadin' the time when Phelin's pipes sing up from the glen below.
 l must be off and a long way off and there's no one to bid me stay, And she and the man of her choice may laugh at seein a fool de- part.
 l must be off and a long time gone before spring comes this way, Before the sight of a child of hers would tear the strings of me heart
 THEODOSIA GARRISON,
 in Harpers.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
NO WHEAT SURPLUS,
investigators In Russia Find Supply
 Low.

Paris, Sept. 1l.--Advices from American Red Cross investigators at Poltava, southern Russia, received here today, state that reports of an enormous grain surplus in Ukraine and southern Russia, which have dis turbed American wheat growers with visions of a mbling market, may be dismissed a groundless.
 Investigators who have just arrived at PoltaVa after tour of the country recently liberated by General Deni- kine from the Bolsheviki state that early threshing promises a crop of from 10 to 20 per cent above normal, this being due to the spurring n- fuence of Germans who directed their energies last fall to having every available foot in Ukraine put into winter wheat Even this bumper crop, however, will fall short of the domestic demand, and it is declared that not a bushel of it will ever enter into competition with wheat from the United States. Russia and the coun- tries bordering on the Black Sea will need the entire 1919 crop.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
JAPANESE TAKING
 ALL PRECAUTIONS
City of Seoul PatrolIcd By Japanese Troops to Prevent
 Trouble.

Tollio, Sept. 10, (By the Associated Press s.)-Since the attempt to assasSi- nate Baron SaitO governor of Korea, at Seoul on September ?, every part of that city has been occupied by Jap anese troops and the place is virtual ly in a state of siege. The Would-b assassin is still at large, although a number of persons suspected of being implicated in the plot are under ar rest. The bomb thrown at Saito ex- ploded with terrific violence and an inspection of the fragments has shown the missile was scien entifically con- structed. The police believe the bomb was not made in Korea, but was brought into the country, probably from Manchuria
 The attack followed days of agita- tion in Seoul, the demonstrations be- ing marked by flag raising, public meetings and closing of shops. An -r- dependent newspaper was issued on August 22, the ninth anniversary of the annexation of Korea by Japan, as an avowed expression of protest. The day was called National Disgrace Day. in the publication.
 The Japanese press takes the view that the bomb outrages was to have been expected, pointing out that it was almost a logical development. It ex- presses the opinion the appointment of a naval officer as governor of Korea was probably inopportune and the re- suit of poor judgment, as it only serv- ed to inf1ame the Koreans, who had hoped that a civilian would be named Takeshi Inekat, leader of the Koku- minto, or national party, takes a simi- lar view. He said that a civilian might have calmed the Koreans who regard Baro-- Saito as man of the sword like his predecessors
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
Bullying the Wrong Man.
(NeW York WOrld)

\NeW Ork WOrld)
 Repeating their demand upon the president that he arrange a confer ence between them and the United States Steel Corporation the officers of the Steel Workers union say, Tt will be impossible to hold our men much longer,' and ''our meetings will continue in session here for forty eight hours, awaiting your reply, be- fore taking final aCtiOn.'
 This amounts to an ultim tum. It assumes that it is within the power of the president to compel representa- tives of the corporation to do what they already have told him they will not do. The first request of the union, that MT. Wilson intercede in their behalf, to which he amiably re- sponded, was unwarranted. The sec- Ond, accompanied as it is by a men, ace, can be regarded only as disre- spectful and mischievous
 The Steel Workers unions have no quarrel with the president. for 1t is no more within the scope of his au- thority to coerce a>n employer than to prohibit a strike. Addressing him In threatening terms, they show to what lengths class agitators are willing to go in pursuit of selfish ends. In spite of widespread sympathy with labor in all reasonable efforts to better its con- dition, there cannot fall to be vehe- n1ent protests against the tactics re- sorted to in this instance. Unless the steel workers wish to enroll them selves at once as antagonistic to the government of the United States they cannot too quickly leave the president to his legitimate tasks and cont1ne ther hair-trigger mandatest O the men who are able to obey then, If they will.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
Colonel Whittlescy's Lost Battalion"

(New York Herald.)
 Members of a famous unit of the 3oSth regiment of infantry, A. E. F. must have been surprised to find that the battalion had developed legend, acquired tradition and be- come associated with a saying of the war, all three of which the public hangs on to and refuses to let go, Tn spite of the efforts of the soldiers themselves
 According to the "lesend," it was the Lost Battalion" Yet it was never lost. The fact is that the men under the command of Charles w. Whittlesey-noW lieutenant colonel and one of the striking American fig ures of the war-started for an ob- JectiNe in the Argonne Forest, reached it, dug in. stayed there with serene determination until relieved and laughed when they went to the rear, after suffering starvation and thirst for days, to find that they were heroes Their experience was very like that of a celebrated body of troops at Gettysburg, the members of which asked for coffee when prof fered praise at the end of the third day.
 As for the tradition" it is to the effect that the Germans were so inn pressed by the gallant, if suicidal, madness of the Americans that they did not feel like wiping them out.
 The fact is that the dear enemy never got chance to wipe them out, but on the contrary found that they had picked up the very hottest sort of hot potato, which was too much for the select troops of the kaiser's guards who were on the other side, with their back towards Berlin.
 AS for the "saying"' This is at tributed to Colonel Whittlesey who, so it was reported when requested to surrender, for the general comfort of everybody. replied GO to He'll"
 The facts are:-F'irst, that none of the Prussians ever got within speak ing distance of the battalion-which would have been very perilOus for them-and, second. that this officer has never been known by any mem- Der of his family, or any acquaintance, or any soldier under him, to use a swear" word. Besides he asserts that he did not say it, and he is a truthful man, in addition to being an officer and gentleman.
 Of course it won't do much harm x reverberating down the corridors of time associated with a violent state ment. He can afford it. It pleases the public and can't hurt him much a user of cautious and chaste Eng fish. Besides other military persons of eminence. from Marshal Cam bronne to Admiral John Philip, have been tied up to historic remarks of an apoChryphal nature.
 Anyhow, seeing that the noble fight and noble endurance of Colonel Whit tlesey's men has been filmed he may as well resign himself to the inevit- able. A romance has been added to the legend, the tradition and the de- fiance.
 But the heroic work done stays to adorn the record for all time or as long as there is such thing as American history.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
PROBE MERIDEN WRECK.
One Killed, Four Injured In Crash
 Coroner Investigates.

Meriden, Sept. 12.-An inquiry was begun today by Coroner MIX into the freight train accident of last night Tn which Francis H. McGaw, fireman, l9, of New Haven was killed, and Conduc- tor Wesley Williams and Brakeman John Griffln, both of New Haven, were seriously hurt. Engineer Joseph Schipber ef the train is under q doc- tors care at his home iR West Haven, Whether slippery tracks ar misjudge
 snt of distance was a cause of t11s crash is to be determined by the coro- ner,
 MeaaW was tine SCR of Andrew J. MeGaw of Old Lyme and the body will be taken there for burial. tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
CARRANZA SAYS 'NUFT.
Will Not. Under Any Conditions, Seek
 Reelection In Mexico.

Mexico City, Sept. 11.-"Venusitiano o Carranza under no circumstances will seek reelection as president of Mex leo and without fail will turn the presidency over to his successor upon completing his present term in Decem- Der, 192O,' Luis Cabrera, secretary of the treasury, announced today.
 This statement was made following the publication of report that a meeting of various political leaders had been held to consider the re-elec- tion of President Carranza.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
25 YEARS AGO (F'"om the Herald of That Date.)
September 12. 1894.


 Harold Sloper and: Harold Damon will leave for Suffield in few days to attend the literary institute.
 George Klett is leaving town next week to enter the Yale Law school which is reputed to be the best in the country.
 George E. Bunny is in New York today.
 Miss Leila Pimks is spending a few weeks at Short Beach.
 George Doolittle and Mrs. F.. D.. Doolittle or Bridgeport are the guests of MT. and Mrs c. H. Atwood of Stan ley street.
 The prohibitionists met in their hall today and made nominations for diff ferent offices. F. G. Platt was nOmt- mated for congress and w. J. Raw ings was nominated for sheriff.
 The republican caucus met in Tur- ner hall last evening with an attend ance of 300. F. H. Johnston was placed on the list of names as prob ble nominee for congress.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
WIDOWER DODGES WEDDING.
Girl Cowned and Guests Gathered
 But Stokes Does Not Appear.

Wnsted. Sept. 12.-Miss Carrie Kim berley, of West Torrin gton has laid aside her wedding gown for an- other day and another man than Nelson Stokes, a widoWer, who was to have made her his bride Tuesday afternoon. and failed to appear at the appointed hour.
 The prospective bridegroom was at the Kimberley home in the forenoon discussing final details for the cere mony and left just before noon, os- tensiby to engage a horse and car riage for the wedding trip. He failed to return. Invitations had been OK tended to nearly everybody in the village to attend the wedding and reception.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
Sparing Mothers Feelings.

(Buffalo FXpress.)
 Hank had worked hard all his life in the small Eastern city where he was born. At last he decided that he'd earned a holiday and went travelling through the West. In a California town he met his old school mate Bill, whose folks still lived in Franks home town. Bill looked prosperous, but seemed reluctant to say what his business was.
 "Ill tell you, Frank said Bill, Eff you don't spread it around back home. I'm a congressman, but don't tell my mother. She thinks Pm bartender"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
National Happenings.

MonstrOus barbecue held by Meri- den Butchers association-betwee 5000 and 1000 people in attendance.
 State school fund management un- der investig tigation-irregular exist in accounts of ner-s2O ,000 deficiency reported.
 Unlucky to the end-still the Cook party had a good time-not one of them received scratch nor suffered from a days illness and many are anxious to join Dr. Cook in a similar voyage proposed for next year
 One more flag needed-annoying 2 omission in the naval code of etiQuet- no provision for announcing the pres ece aboard cruising warship of the assistant secretary.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
CAN'T MENACE U. s.
March Declares No Nation Is to Be Feared in Urging Reorganization.

Washington. Sept. 12.-"No one na- ton can menace the United States" declared Chief of Staff March to the house military committee, urging adoption of the war department re- organization plan for a regular army of 5o9,o00 men and 26,000 officers, with 6 system of universal military training, which would be the skeleton of a field army of 1.250.0o0
 The army proposed Is wall to guard against attack" he said, while we train 10000 to 14,o0o, 900 men behind it.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
GERMANS MUST PAY.
French Speaker Says Demands Are
 Not Greater Than Country's Ability.

Paris, Sept. 11.-Speaking in the chamber of deputies today, Luis Locheur minister of reconstruction declared that the French financial claims upon Germany in no wise ex- ceeding the latter's capacity to pay. He added the Germans have always been hard workers and possessed of much commercial, industrial and agricultural initiative and pointed out the yield of grain per acre has always been higher in Germany than in France. He declared it was req sonable to expect that every German activity would be developed to the task before the country.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
THIS REPORT SAYS REDS
 HAVE CEASED TO GAIN

Washington, Sept. 12.-Dispatchcs cs sent from Omst on September 10 by the American consul report that the northern Siberian army has stopped its retreat; is now west of the lsha m river and 1t generally Is believed that Omsk is out of the BolsheVlk danger, They make no mention or the dlsa ster to the southern army reported In Bol- shevik wireless from Moscow to Lon- don,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

of both. Returned soldiers and ac- tive citizens, probably many of them members of. labor unions, realized that there was something more than the issue of labor and capital back of the movement and. at last, re- trieved the lost order of things Must we learn in Winnipeg's lesson in Bos- ton? It looks that way.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
\ Mistake.

Arkansas GaZette.) The other night l went to the theater With Iowbrow friend And the orchestra played Little Brown Jug And he thought it was the National
 Anthem And stood up. And l did too, Darn him.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
MARSEILLES STRIKE IS
 GROWING MORE SERIOUS

Marsetlles, Sept. 2.--Whiie the strike here cannot be said to ybe gen. eral two of the principal unions, the tramWay employees and the teamsters have called out their members. 4 ~ery large number of workmen are idle and the situation Is growing more serious. There Is no gas and the greater part of the city was in darkness tonight
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
,e Assocyated PreaA,

9aember of the Associated Press.
 associated Press Is exclusively entitled the use for republication of all news fdfted to it or not otherwise credited
 this paper and also local news
 ybtfshed herein
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

By the way, New Hampshire voted a bonus to service men of $1OO per man at the meeting of the Legisla- ture yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

The G. A. R., in convention, ad- Vised it's members to "shoot the man who raises the Red Flag" Pretty good for old men. However there are several of the younger element who might get to that individual first with the same result
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
H. $. TEACHER RESIGNS.

Miss Agnes s. Ordung, teacher of typeWriting at the Vocational High school, has resigned and will accept a position at the Pittsburg High school. Her successor here has not yet been appointed.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
FACTS AND RANCHES
turc Sterda

Thomas Dunn of St. Louis says the people pay high costs because they want to; that 'low-priced meats do not sell. Low-priced meats do not sell herea bouts chiefly because there 'arent no such animals. ."-Rochester Post Express.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

fnly profitable advertising medium in Re city. Circulation books and press
 Fom always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
TELEPHONE CALLS

oLASo s.sss sHu lAai Rooms szs
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

pa at the Post Of1ce at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
Britain Herald.
|ERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors.

daily Sunday excepted) at 4:1s |, at Herald Building. 67 Church St. Year Three Months. c Month.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

Senator knoX's next logical step should be to introduce a bill granting generous pensions to the former Ger man kaiser and the former crown prince.--Spring gfie1d Union
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

So the actors strike is all over but the shouting-beg pardon, the dec lamauon, that is.-Manchester Jnion
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

AS one looks at his soiled, discol- ored straw hat, about now, one won ders how the dealer lured him into paying so many dollars for it only a few weeks ago.-Boston Transcript
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

Excellent crops are being harvested in some sections of Europe But the world will still need all America S rplus.-Fargo Cour1er- News.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

That woman who took an oar ant knocked down the fellow who wa: rocking the boat is likely to show u: yet that votes for women was nc slckly sentim ental ideal of human Justice.-Detrot Journal
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

President Wilson is not coming to Texas on his tour. That's what a girl gets for letting a fellow know she's real stuck on him.-Dallas News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
KONENKAMP MUCH PLEASED

 Chicago, June H.-Calling off of the electrical workers strike, which had been set for Monday. following an order issued by Postmaster General Burleson. permitting telephone employees the right to bargain with their employers and to organize, will only lend announcement to the striking commercial telegraphers, s, J. Konenkamp, international president of the Commercial Photographers Union of America, said tonight.
 The commercial telegraphers virtually are fighting for the same things con ceded to the telephone workers he said. 'If this order is to be confined to the telephone companies and not ex- tended to the telegraphers, 1t would be case of creating one labor policy for the telephone companies under govern : ment control and another for the tele- graph companies. The results at Wash ington will not change our situation ex- cept to lend encouragement to the men or strike
 While Western Union and Postal off cials say the strike is waning, with strikers returning to work daily, union officials claim not less than 22,O00 men are out, and MT. Konenkamp said tonight reports from Los Angeles and San Fran cisco showed large gains there. as well as in Chicago He said reported defec- tions at Birmingham and some other points were not borne out by his advices and he expected further gains by Mon day.
 While union heads claim the order to union railroad telegraphers effective at 6 a. m. today not to handle commercial business had greatly aided the strike, officials of the association of Western Union employees declared many "Order of Railway Photographers committeeman were divided as to obeying the order. and that the majority decided to take no ac- tion." It was also stated that the Com mercal Photographers union is receiving large numbers of telegrams at it's head quarters. but that the facts were with held from reports made to the press.
 In reply to the latter charge, MT. Kon- enkamp said he had received only five telegrams by Western Union in three days, and that three of them were fake messages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
COUNTER CLAIMS MADE

By Associated Prrss
 Chicago. June 14-With officials of the commercial telegraph offices claiming the order to railroad telegraphers to dis continue handling commercial telegraph business had caused virtually no incon- venience. strike leaders tonight asserted telegraphic communication with 23,OO0 towns and cities had been paralyzed." Officials of the commercial telegraphers union of America claimed that the sman amount of Western Union telegrams moved over railroad wires had suffered delays of from six to eight hours They further claimed their reports showed great congestion of commercial business at points that relay over railroad wires
 The headquarters of the Order of Raii- road Photographers in St. Louis also an- nounced reports indicated the order to refuse commercial business had been car- ried out by the so.ooo members of the organization
 Postal Telegraph company officials stated the crder did not affect that com pany which transmits only a small part of it's business over railroad wires
 Officers of the Association of Western Union employees. which represents 65 per cent of the workers of that company, said their reports showed that the railroad
 (Continued on Page Twelve)