davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
x CORBIN'S STRIKE IS
 NOT YET ADJUSTED
Officials Of Concern Continue to '~ Maintain Sphinx-Like Silence
 CONFERENCE IN ANS0NIA
Alleged I. w. w. Agitator Arrested in
 Ansonia is Being Held on Charge of |% Up in Other Places.

As far as could be learned today, no settlement has yet been reached in the holders strike at P. & F. Corbin' S. Officials at the factory continued to maintain reticience in regard to the strike.
 A conference Of the officials at the <actory was held yesterday afternoon following the return of Charles B. Parsons, general manager. MT. Par sons, when asked this morning if a settlement5had been reached, declared that he had nothing to say" Super- intendent James k. Fletcher was too busy to speak about the strike."
 About 50 holders of the plant went on strike Wednesday morning. It is said they demand an increase in pay and improved working conditions. Whether or not the officials will meet their demands or employ strike breakers could not be learned.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
HOSTILITlES AGAINST HUNS MAY BE RESUMED NEXT SAT.
 UNLESS TERMS ARE SIGNED
Reply to German Counter Proposals Completed and Recalls That Principles Which Treaty is Found ed Prevent Allies From Making Fundamental Concessions
SMALLER NATIONS PROTEST BECAUSE
 THEY HAVE NOT SEEN REVISED TEXT

Paris, June 13, (By the Associated night by the British, French and American delegations to the peace conference that the reply to the Ger mans be given two days in which to answer. With three days of grace before the armistce is suspended there will be a resumption of hostilities on Saturday, June 21, if the Germans re- fuse to sign.
 The drafting committee has com pleted the work Of framing the letter covering the reply to the German counter proposals. It recalls that the principles upon which the treaty is based are such as to preclude the AL
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
BODIES OF MOST ALL
 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 TO BE BROUGHT BACK
Three-Fourths of Relatives
 Express This Desire, Gen. March Says-Demobiliz-
 ation Far From Complete.

Washington, June 14.-Three- fourths of the American dead in France will find their final resting place in American soil. Answering an inquiry today from Senator Chamber lain as to the wishes of relatives, Gen. March, chief of staff said. it was est- mated that replies from relatives thus far received showed that not more than 25 per cent. expressed a prefer ence that the soldiers body remain permanently in France.
 DenobilizatiOn Incomplete.
 The army is only two thirds demo- bilized the war department announced today and it will take more than three months to complete the work at the present rate of 357, 900 discharged a month.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
Grey Says it Must Be Com posed of Nations and Not Governments-Russia and Germany Included.

London, June 13.-A campaign to launched tonight by the British league of nations union. Albert hall was packed with 1000 persons Lord Cecil in the course of a defense of the league twice referred to President Wilson and was applauded
 The enthusiasm of the audience for the league was in evidence throughout the speech but several hecklers in the gallery unfurled a red flag inscribed "warships are fighting a socialist re- public" When Lord Robert was naming the framers of the league covenant, a man shouted:
 What about Ireland?"
 Lord Robert retorted:
 Ireland was ably represented, if may say so, by Gen. Shuts and my self"
 One Man Elected.
 The audience cheered the speakers s arguments for admitting Germany to the league, but the applause was punctuated by cries of protest, one voice shouting:
 You bloody traitor" The audience shouted Put him out and cheered when the man was elected.
 Viscount Grey made an eloquent ap- peal for the British people in con- junction with the peoples of other nations, to give life and reality to the league, now that the governments had completed their parts in it.
 Tt is a choice between life and death to the world" he said. Any future war will be vastly more terri ble than the last, owing to inventions and progress of science Hence there Is need that we work for an ideal namely, world peace.
 Russia and Germany Needed
 "If the league is to be a reality Germany and Russia must be inClud- ed, because if these powerful nations are excluded they will be driven into intrigues against the league. More over the league must be a league of nations; not of governmental
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
ATTACKED 2S TIMES
British Steamer Arrives Hcrc-War Record of Having Torpcdocd and Sunk Three U-BOatS.

Boston, June 14.-The British steamer RaVenstone, with a record of having been tOrpedoed and sunk three times and of having sunk three lI-boats herself, arrived here today on her first voyage to this country since she was last raised and repaired All told, she was attacked 28 times by submarines while in munitions service and on one day was attacked three times.
 Early in the war she was a deroy vessel off the Irish coast. It was in that service that she was credited with sinking three submarines. Her cap tain, John Begg, wears a D. s. C., pre- sented personally by King George
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
TWO LOCAL BOYS
 PASS BAR EXAMS.
George Brady and Harry Milkowitz Now FulI-FTedgcd Lawyers: To
 Be Admitted Monday.

New Haven, June 14-Successful examinations for admission to the state bar were taken by the following, according to an announcement by the bar committee this noon:
 New Haven County-EdWard M. Cooney, John A. Cooney, Raym ond HamilI Curtis, Francis Stanley Dunn, Harry Newman Enrich, William Al bert Kelly, Karl Nickerson LIelwyn, David Miller, Frank Clark Minniac, James Anthony Morcaldi, Carl H. Mueller, Frederick w. Balom ba, John $. Phalen, Israel Rubinsky, Gregory John Scanlon, Louis Sper- andes ElWood Thomas, Clifton How ard Tracy Arthur Henry Weisman, Marcus H. Weisman and Benjamin Daywinner.
 Hartford County-Simo mon J. Beizer, George w. Brady, Harry Robert Cooper Harold Evans, Isadore Edward Finkelstein, Joseph A. Levy, Donald Clemens Mccarthy. Harry Harold MillIoWitz and William B. Slenim.
 Candidates will appear at New Haven next Tuesday to be admitted.
 Messrs. Brady and Milkowitz are from f his CitV
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
GUARANTEE LIMITS
Council of Four Issues Proposal to Guarantee Limits to Liberated States Without Using League

Paris, June 13.-The proposal that the five great powers undertake to guarantee the territorial limits of liberated states in eastern Europe as established by the peace treaties in return for the acceptance by the lat ter of stpulations protecting the rights of racial, language and re- igious minorities has been submitted to the interested states by the council of four. The guarantee would pro vide the security which some Euro pean skeptics do not expect from the workings of the league of nations.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
CAPT. ALCOCK WAS N TURKISH FRONT
 AND LIEUT.. BROWN WITH U. S. ARMY

the plane 2,440 miles under normal weather conditions. A wireless tele- graph set capable of sending and re- ceiving messages over com paratiVely long distances is part of the equip ment.
 Captain AlcoclS S frved on the Turk ish front, where he held the record for long distance bombing raids. He was captured by the Turks and held prisoner until the armistice was signed. Lieutenant Brown was an in fantry officer in the war and later in the British aviation service. An acci- dent to the plan which he was piloting in 1915 forced a descent in German territory, where he was wounded and captured.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14

St Johns, N. F., June 14-The Vickers-Vimy biplane started on it's transatlantic flight at 4:13 o'clock this afternoon, Greenwich time. The machine carried Captain Jack Alcock, a Britisher, as pilot, and Lieutenant as navigator
 The machine has wing spread of e feet and two 350-horsepoWer Rolls Royce motors capable of developing speed of more than 100 miles an hour. The capacity of the gasoline tanks was recently enlarged to 865 gallons and the IubriCating oil tanks to 50 gallons, which is believed sufficient to carry
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14

ms nome, NO. io lI1ncOln street fOl lowing a lingering illness of compli- cations cOincident with advancing years.
 Worked in Factory.
 Judge John Walsh was a native of Ireland, born in February 26, 1S46. At the age of 19 years he came to this country and settled in New Brit ain. He worked for a time at the old New Britain Knitting company, and later he learned the trade of core maker, and worked at Corbin's and Landers, Frary & Clark factories. He became interested in stenography, and took a course at a Hartford business college. It is said that he often walked the distance between the cities. After mastering stenography, he entered in the employ of the late Charles F.. Mitchell and F. l.. Hungerford, who conducted the Mitchell & Hungerford law office, as stenographer. Being of an ambitious nature, Judge Walsh took up the study of law and was ad- mitted to the bar in 1875.
 Was Fluent Linguist.
 He was an able lawyer, and one of his many accomplishments was the mastering of foreign languages. He spoke the German language flu ently and has delivered addresses be- fore German gatherings in their na- tive tongue.
 On School Board 40 Years.
 Judge Walsh first came into prom thence in politics in 1876 when he was elected town clerk. Over forty years ago he was named the demo- cratic member of the school board, and he has served continuously, and In an able manner since. In 1889 he was elected mayor and served until 1890 when he was defeated by the late l.. Hoyt Pease. He was re- elected as mayor in 1892. He also served as judge of probate court from 1885 to 1895.
 Court Stcnographcr 30 Years.
 For 30 years, Judge Walsh was stenographer of the superior court, retiring in 1915 on account of the 70 year clause. He was associate judge of the court of common pleas from 1893 to 1897.
 Freedom of Ireland had one of it's staunchest supporters in Judge Walsh. There was no meeting given in these parts that the judge did not evinCe much interest in the right of his native land to govern itself
 Since retiring from the position as stenographer in the superior court, Judge Walsh has continued to praC- tice law, and was senior member of the firm of Walsh & Meskill, with an office in the McCabe block.
 Prominent As Lawyer.
 The late Judge James Roche was
 Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
CAMPAIGN FAVORING LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 BEGINS lN ENGI ,AND
MAY ISSUE INJUNCTION
Residents on Fairvicw and Chestnut Streets Opposed to Granting of Building Permit to John Kunz.

Saying that they will try to obtain an injunction restraining Building h. spector Arthur N. Rutherford from granting permit to John Kunz to build a two-story tenement over his garage on the corner of Chestnut and FairVieW streets number of indig- nant residents have united in a body to defeat any efforts to have the per init issued. A great deal of opposition devloped a few years ago when kunz first applied for a permit to build the garage.
 Building Inspector Rutherford when questioned concerning the issuance of the permit failed to throw any light on the controversy
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
MCKIRDY-S Y-STEELE WEDDING

Well Known Couple to Be Married on
 Monday, June 23, by Rev. Henry w. Maier.
 2
 Miss Ruth Steele and Norman J. McKirdy will be married on Monday, June 23, at the home of the pros pective brides parents MT. and Mrs. Howard M. Steele. 689 Stanley street. Rev. Henry w. Maier will perform the ceremony and it will be an informal home wedding.
 The couple will be attended by Be- n$4A Hubbard of Boston as best man and Miss Mabel Steele, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
AnSonia Conference Monday.

Ansonia, June 14.-With three An sonia mills opening Monday morning at o'clock and conference between the strikers committee and the Amer ir;.n Brass company officials sched- uled for 10 o'clock Monday morning no developments are expected ~S til after the conference.
 The city gave the situation little space today with a big welcome home celebration planned.
 # All of the workers of the city will haze a meeting tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
 John Marcus the alleged l. W. w. agitator, arrested last night, is being held on a charge of breach of the peace
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
TroIleymen on Strike.

Birmingham, Mass, June 14-TroI- ley service between Boston, Framing ham and Worcester was suspended to- daS4by a strike of the employees of the Boston & Worcester Street Railway Co.
 The strikers seek to compel the company to accept an award of 41 cents an hour to uniformed employees made by the national war labor board in January An appeal from the award by the company is pending
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
SENTENCED TO DEATH
GaSton IGoutiCv. French Socialist Journalist, Tried by Default and Convicted of Aiding Enemy in War.

Paris. June 13.--Gaston Routier, French socialist journalist, was sen fenced to death today by court-martial for imparting military intelligence to the enemy He was tried by default, having conducted a French newspaper in Spain that carried on German propa ganda.
 Routier founded La Paix of Madrid in 1917. His arrest has never been reported.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14

lies from making Fundamental conces- sions
 The indispOsition of the council of four to submit the revised German treaty to plenary session of the con ference before sending it to the Ger mans, is causing another protest from the small powers, which resent "steam rOller' m methods. This may force the calling of another plenary session. which would cause further delav The small powers are dissatisfied with as suranCes that the changes made in the treaty are slight and many of the del- egates are insisting on an opportunity to fully consider the treaty before it IS presented to the enemy peace mis- sion.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
TO BUILD FRENCH SHIPS
Orders Have Been Placed For 5O,OOO Tons in American Shipyards-Hur- ley Gives Approval.
Placed For 5O,OOO

Paris, June 13.--Orders placed in American shtpyards for 5U,OOO tons of mere chant ships to go under the French flag have been approved by Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the U. $. Shlppng Board, The 100000 tons of shipping ordered by France in June, 1917, and now in service will be transferred to France
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
WINS PRIZE IN MUSIC
Miss Virginia Leland Takes First Hon. OTIS For Second Consecutive Time At WyIleliam Rise School.

Miss Virginia Leland, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Leland, was yes terday awarded first prize for excel lency in music at the Wykeham Rise school for Girls at Washington, Conn.
 This is the second consecutive time that Miss Leland has won this honor. she having earned the same award last June.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
LOCAL BOYS ENLIST
Avid Anderson and Carl Olander Join Army For Service With Army of Occupation.

Sergeant Beudoin, recruiting officer at the post office, today accepted the enlistment of two local boys for serv- ice overseas. The new recruits are Avid Anderson Of 127 Shuttle Mead ow avenue, and Carl H. Olander of KensingtOn.
 Both boys enlisted for a period of three years and chose the medical de partment with the army of occupation as the branch in which they want to serve.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
1900 Shoe Cutters Quit.

HaverhiIl, Mass, June 14.-Fifteen ha~ldred cutters affiliated with the shoe workers protective union re- mained away from the shops today in support of their decision to adopt a working schedule of A hours a week instead of the present AS hour week The manufacturers association will decide tonight whether the factories shall be reopened next week
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
MEXICAN REBELS FAu.

JEarez, June 14-Rebels under Gen Angeles falled to make good their Threat to attack Juarez early today. Eman parties of rebels were two miles from the city.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
CHINESE CABINET QUITS
President Also Announces Intention of Resigning As Result of Japanese Troubles

Picking, June IA, (By the Associated Press )-In consequence of difficulties created by the popular movement against pro-Japanese mem berS of the government, the cabinet has resigned and President Hsu Shin Chang has also intimated his intention to quit of flee.
 It is anticipated that parliament will decline to accept the presidents resignation This would amount to a vote of confidence, which is needed 10 strengthen him against the militarists
 Strikes throughout the country con- tinue. Railroad traffic is being inn peded
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
JEWISH BANK ORGANIZED.

Berne, June 14.-The Jewish Pales- tine bank has been organized by Zion ist interests. It will be esta blished at Zurich with 100000 francs cap it u.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
MRS. RTH DIES.

Concord, N. H., June l4.-Mrs. Mary Parker Woodwork, writer of educational and missionary. works, died today.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
RECEPTION TO HEROES
Ansonia Pays Tribute to 1900 Boys and Girls Who Served Country Dur ing War.
ing War.

Ansonia, June l4,-Ansonia well Comed home today it's 1.2O0 boys and girls who were in service. A parade was held at 1 o'clock with 5000 in line. including 1000 returned soldiers. sailors and marines. An afrpIane from Hazelhurst flew over the city. A fireworks display will close the cele- bration tonight.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
FRENCH GET ID. $. C.

Brest, June A, (Havas) )-General Pershlng today presented D. s. medals 70 Vice Admiral Moore and Rear Admiral Grout of the French navy.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
Declare 100000 Electrical Work
 CTS Will Support WaIkOut
FAILURE, COMPANIES SAY
Western Union and Postal Telegraph Officials Declare Strike Has Failed 2S Settlements Reported in Various Parts of the Country.

New York, June 14.-Despitc claims by Percy Thomas, deputy intcrnation- al president of the Commercial Tel egraphers' union, that the number of strikers were growing, officials of the Western Union and Postal companies renewed today their assertion that the strike had failed and that many strikers were returning to work. Traf- fic conditions, they said were normal.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
ENGLISH .NUTHOR DEAD.

London. June 14-WeedOn Gros- smith, actor author and artist, died today
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
CORONER INVESTIGATING
Mystery Surrounds Death of Green Tsch Woman, Physical Culture Ex- ponent, Found Unconscious in Her Room.

Greenwich, June 14.-Coroner Phe- Ian was notified today by Medical Ex- lmfner John A. Clarke of the death Df Miss Hilja Olson, 25, who had con- Hucted gymnastic and massage rooms In Greenwich avenue. The young wo- man was found unconscious in her apartments by others in the building, md death came shortly after.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
Railroad Operators Take Part.

1SaflfO1u opeFatOTS IakC ItEG.
 Chicago, June 14.-The Commercial Photographers strike, now in it's fourth day, was given Valua ole assistance ac- cording to union officials through the order effective today to railroad tel egraphers throughout the country to decline to handle messages from the Western Union and Postal companies. Officials of the telegraph companies said only a small part of their business was handled at railroad offices.
 The western brokers division of the Commercial Photographers union has decided to take a referendum by mail of 15OO members on the question of joining the strikers. It is expected the result will be known in two or three days.
 Lid Comes Off Monday.
 Tn connection with the proposed strike of more than 100000 electrical workers called for Monday, Charles P. Ford. secretary of the Internation- al Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, today said:
 "The lid comes off on Monday un- less conferences between representa- lives Of he electrical workers and of ficials of the companies bring about settlement Twenty settlements have been brought about in various parts of the country and more than 11.OOO men and women will not be included in the strike Call,'
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
MAY 60 OVERSEAS
Captain Philip CohOlan, Now at Camp Dix, May Sec Service With Army or Occupation.

Rev Philip Toholan, who is cap tain in the Army, is al present at Camp Dix, N. J., where he arrived this week from Kelly Field, Texas. Father Coholan may go overseas, it is ru- mored, but his mother. Mrs. Grace NJ. Coholan, of 19 South High street, could give nothing definite on this matter today Mrs. Coholan has also heard the report Of the probable over seas journey of her son.
 Father Coholan has been assigned to the First Battalion of the l0th In- fantry, a Regular Army outfit. He was the recipient of q beautiful loving cup from his associate officers at Kelly Field just prior to his departure, and the cup is now at the home of his mother in this city
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
EX-MAYOR WALSH IS
 DEAD AT 73 YEARS Dean Of New Britain Lawyers
 Had Active Career WAS PROMINENT POLITICIAN

Also Served for Many Years on School
 Board, of Which He Was Mem
 Der at the Time of His Death Court Stcno9rapher for 30 Years.
 Judge John Walsh, ex-mayor and one of New Britain's most prominent men, died shortly after midnight at
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
VlCkERS-VINY BIPI 4ANE IS OFF
 ON FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTA
BRITISH AVIATOR STARTS ON OCEAN HOP WITH AMERICAN
 LIEUTENANT AS NAVIGATOR

Big Aircraft is Equipped w ith Two $50 Horsepower Rolls Royce Motors and is Capable of Developing More Than 100 Miles Hour - Has Complete Wireless Outfit.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14

(Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14

his home, No. 73 Lincoln street fol- lowing a lingering illness of compli- cations coincident with advancing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-23

BRAYTON

Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kester of VAL
ley Junction were here last week to
see their brother, C. L. Bison, who
is in very poor health. They re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs. Ashby of Ashland, Nebr., who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Marion Winger, returned home Fri
day, accompanied by Mrs. Winger
and children.
Charles Bison who was recently
discharged from Camp Forrest, Ca,
is again in the store with his brother
in-law, II. j. Hansen.
Mrs. Ray kcDermott who has been
visiting at the home of her uncle,
| Isaac Smith, returned to her home at
, Carson. Monday.
Walter Nymand and wife returned
last week from Camp Pike. Mr..
Nymand has been discharged from
the service.
Mrs. George Hardwick and Mrs.
Edison Herrick are at Avoca this
week visiting their sister. Mrs. Ray
Leonard.
Mrs. Corner of Gray was in Bray
ton last Thursday night to install
the new officers in the Rebekak
| lodge.
Mrs. Ray Nielsen and children
spent the week end at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Carl Andersen.
Sheriff Frank Wilson and Harry
Northup were down from Audubon
last Friday on legal business.
I
Reed Walker and family moved
last week to the house recently vacat-
ed by B. NJ. Gross.
! Mrs. John Keldsen ofAtlantic was
visiting relatives in Brayton one day
last week.
]. w. Cannon had business call
ing him to Audubon last Thursday.
Bonnie Hoegh shipped car of cat
tie TO Omaha, Friday.
Paul Holland was home from Camp
Dodge over Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-23
IflR SALE

The best quarter section of land in
Wayne county, Nebraska. 1t joins
the town of Wayne and the state nor.
NAL grounds. 110 acres is in al
falfa and has been for five years and
averaged tons to the acre each
year. The land lays beautiful, every
acre can be cultivated. Fenced
with high woven wire fence and
steel posts. Good improvements
Electric lights from city plant. A
splendid farm home for someone
wanting to educate his children. For
sale until January 31st at $3.50 an
acre. Can give possession on March
LIST.
MARTIN l.. RINGER,
32w Wayne, Nebr.