davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-13

All business and professional womens
clubs in the United States are to be led
Grated under one national head at meet
ing to be held in St Louis next July
The organization is to be strictly nom
sectarian and non-partisan, and is not
to interfere in any way with the already
established General Federation of Wont
EMS clubs.
The only practical value Of the past
is its effect upon the future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-13

WANTED Typist, also Office boy;
Girl who can operate l.. c. Smith type
writer, one who is accurate and expert
enced. Boy for general office work.
Write giving age and experience to II
care Reformer. 62-6+.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-13

WANTED-Boy 16 or over to learn
mechanical end of newspaper business.
Wages enough to live on to start; good
chance for advancement. Apply by
lttterlfor in person to Mr.. Rice, Re
former Office. 34-t1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-13
L[I!I|EN3l55II
CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH
(Broken or Not. }

NbLUfeu UI INUbsI
I pay $500 to $500 per set, also
highest prices. for Bridges, Crowns,
Watches, Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver
and Platinum Send NOW and receive
CASH by return mail. Goods returned
if price is unsatisfactory. BERNER S,
BERNER'S, % Third St, Troy, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-13

WANTED-Assistant sales lady. Cali
81 Main St. 51-tf-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-13

WANTED--Live poultry. w. F..
Richardson Co. 3Ol-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-13
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Walker and Mr..
and Mrs. Fayette Miller wish TO ex-
press their sincere appreciation for the
aympathy, flowers and many acts of
blindness shown by the many friends
ap9spFacrs at this time of sorrow in the
los UT their dear son and brother.
Brattleboro, May -, 1919
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Nichols is spending d few days in New York.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
SIX BILLION DOLLARS
 NEEDED BY ROADS
And Within Three Years, R. R.
 Expert Says

C'hiruGo. NOV T.--At least six bill lion dollars of new capital must be in vested in railroad facilities within the next three years if the roads are to become able satisfactorily to handlO the COuntry'S commerce. samuel c. Dunn, editor of the Railway Age, es- tmatCd in an address today. Any legislation involving the railways should be designated with that con- SidcratiOn he said.
 The increase in investment since 1915, Mir. Dunn said, has been less than $1,900. 900. .0OO. while if the per centage had been as large in propor- ton to the growth of traffic as it was during the preceding ten year period, it should have been $3,0OO, ,O00,o0O. Since 1915 freight trl1ic increased 5I per cent. and passenger traffic 36 per cent. he said, adding that the perccnt = age increase in each variety of equip mcnt during that time was per cent and none.
 The railways during the next threo years should buy at least S0O,0Oo frcicht cars 20.000 locomotives and l0.OOO passenger cars. he said, to make up the existing deficiency of equip ment to replace that Which should be
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

nus resigned his position aud has ar~ rrptcd a similar position at the First Congregational church.
 The New Britain lodge, Loyal or Ger of the Moose, will hold smoker and social this evening, following ;t business session in JuddS hall.
 The RouilIard-Linton camp, 0. ,, Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Nsso~ citation will hold q smoker and on lrrtuiumcnt on Thursday evening, MO- Npmbcr 13. All cN-scrNice men have been extended ;tn invitation to the a1- fair and it is hoped many will he in attcnduucc Wrestling exhibitions will be given by former 26th division mrmkcrS.
 Rcd Cross memberships drive. Join lOdaN.--adNt.
 r. X x. club novelty dance and prize waltz tonight, Bardcck'S new hall. DySon's jazz orchestra.- .---advt.
 r. X x. club novelty dance and prize waltz tonight, Bardock's new hall. Dyson's jazz orchestra.---a
 Councilman William (. Wall, mas ter plumber at the Stanley Works, is a patient at the New Britain General hospital umdergoinS treatment for in jury to his head sustained a week go when he hit his head against an iron ripc. The injury was considered slight at the time, but since Mir. Wall laS been stricken with severe pains ;u the head. An N-raN picture has been taken of the injury,
 Have you joined the Red Cross yet? Join todoN.-AdNt.
 The Stanley Works tire department was called out shortly after 6 o'clock last night for q blaze in some waste nHt erial in the cast yard. It was c,{tinguishcd quickly.
 A large delegation of members of Sew Britain lodge of I1l<s will iofirney 70 WallmgfOrd this evening to attend the lIlkS' fair in that town. Enter t1incrS from the local lodge will fur nish the program The trip will be made in automobiles leaving the Washington street home at o'clock. Tho board of finance and taxation will meet in inc city hall tonight to talk" action relative to the making of an additional appropriation for the school board of $3O.O0O for the pur- chase of the Noight property at the rear of tItc High school and the pur- o,lA#c of portable school houses.
 "\N you need is a heart and a , dollar" Join the Red Cross.--AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
AMITY WITH ORIENT
Senator Burton of Ohio TcIlS Japanese financier~ That America Looks for Resumption of Good Feeling.

Tokio, Nov. :, IBy the Associated Press) rCnitcd States Senator Theodore F. Burton of Ohio told the Japanese tinanricrs in a speech he delivered recently at d banquet ten- d"Fed to him att the Bankers club, that what the United Stacs moss desired Was that Japan should do cvp1ythmg 2 possible to promote pcslcc among the nations and "HVoid that spirit of i'm peralISm which has Su disturbed tire WOrld.'
 What America usk@ of Japan in the Orient" he added, lis a fair field for competition in trad" and n" policy of aggression toward other countries We only ask that no political contro or special privileges shall eXclndc Us from entry tu the ports and to the trade of tho Orient.'
 Speaking of the future relations Of Japan and America, MT. Burton said 'IEvcry interest points 10 amity, rather than diScord."
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
PEACE CONFERENCE
 PREPARES TO CLOSE
Still Has Hope Of Settling Plume
 Question

Paris. Nov. 6. (By the Associated Press. )--Thc supreme council is now taking inventory of the remnants oI the peace conference, cndP;tVorlng 60 decide what questions probably Will he unsettled when the supreme counrh closes, and how these shall be dl@- ppsed of, "A numb of unsettled problems Will be lcft in the hands or an iLN'oaH7"- dOrial CO., ordination comm ISSiOn. H' reDarati0ns commission which will n" the most important "t the pcac" COT ference nrrangcments remaining in Paris will have very fohSlueta"l' personnel and a great amount Of work Incidental to execution of the German pcacc treaty, which cannot be trans rerred to the various foreign offices
 great mass of matters which have been under discussion by the supreme council is at present ill, but other members Or ;hr Italian delegation arc carrying on discussions with American and other delegations.
 1t now seems generally agreed that tLc >utremo council cannot take any GtliHitn action looking to the settio- mpnt of the future of Russia and Fur !;cN, bilt tho opinion is held that a &pC- t.ial conference will be called later to dispose of the Turkish question.
 The BulgiriAn treaty probably wilt Dc signed in f&W days, and it is Ne- licVCH. f the European powers repre- ScntcI in the supreme council can harlnOnize their differences over the is41uilnian situation, the council can soon recognize A government in j4Hn- gary and negotiate d treaty with it.
 Whether these questions are dis
 
 will end bNforN January at thc latest and the CnitcI States dele@atiOn will surrender the Hotel GTillOn and return home.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
DEGENERATION IN
 VIENNA REPORTED
III Gotten Profits of War Being Suuandcrcd and Morals of That
 City Are Rapidly Weakening.

Berlin. Nov. 7.--Nipnna, ever a gav
 city, is now more SupCr1icialIy gny than ever, owing to the illicit traders who have prolited by the war and nvW are spending their ill-gotten
 gains, writes a newspaper corrpspond- .nt f"om the Austrian capital Vienna, says one of these writer's is ''dying to music He describes the people as starved and "morally uCgtneratc.' Describing the scenes in the dance halls and paVilionS and gambling rooms, the writer says. that nearly all the people demonstrate d desperate demand for youth and enjoyment and adds that this Sickly Whirl of en- jCymcnt bordering on Sclf-dCStruc-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

retired and {" provide for handling ad- ditiOHnl huSnrSs.
 Ihat number Of locomotivrs; and cars Ht present prices would cost ap- proNinlutelN $3.5OO.UU0 .0OO to say nOthln& of what must be spent for new main tracks, second and third tracks, N2rGs, Sid1nES. shops and so on,' con- tinuCd Mir. Dunn.
 'Thp welfare of the country demands speedy action and also wise HctiOn for if any action taken does not put the rallWuN companies in d. position to bo- Sln at once ra lSinE vast amounts of new capital the development of the industries Of the country pr0ba bly, will be StOpDed.'
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

Ion produces a friShttuI effect on tn" sohcr-mindcd people of the city.
 Public amuscm"ntS ;trc DrONcdcd in
 u'.li" 0nluSomrntS are provided in where are given plays for children. fireworks, alpine dances. Tyrolc4c clog dances by Hcrrhtcsgudon prns- ants, acts from Iph~Grnio and band concerts.
 On" writer soya that all of this striving for amusement is only q :nask for pcrploXitN aNd inability to >"turn to older and sanrr life or cVi- Ncnco of hepdlcSSncSS and indifference.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
FLAWS TE NIDDI IEvTOWN

Thc '. NJ. T. \. & B. sOcieiN dlum corps was entertained last night by the corps or the MiddletoWn Tabs so- cicty at the annual fife and drum corps contest in that city. The local corps took part in the competitive contests for best appearing, best marching and best playing corps and is now awaiting the decision of the judges. .\n automobile truck con- NvNed the local delegation and d num- bcr of their friends to MiddlctONn
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
r. l. r. HOLDS DANCE.

The first of a series of dances un- der the auspices oG Thomas Ashc branch of the Friends Of Irish Free dom was held last night in Judd's ball with d large attendance. The organ
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

IZation plans to hold may such dances using the plan adopted last night of dcVoting one hall to modern and one hall to the old dances The funds will be used for the expenses of the society.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

Mrs. Frank Porter entertained in honor of Mrs. Forts Alice who is a guest here. Mrs. Alice was formerly of this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
CITY ITEMS

Don, forge; Viking Fair at Runya- low, Oct. ."u, 3l, Nov. 1, 5, [, &, 10. -~ Adv{.
 Artcmu$ Stockman for five years sexton at the Trinity Methodist church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
War ShOW Will Present
NeU Features This Week

on Tuesday night over zoo people
FROM Jenks have reserved tickets ana
WHY attend the exposition In "A body,
They will drive over In trucks and
automobiles. In addition, several
othor towns have written concerning
reservation.
Sergeant Kelk Of the exposition,
loft for Post Field Fort Sill. okla,
Sunday afternoon. where he will
complete arrangcme ents far n platoon
OF aeroplanes to be at the exposition
Thursday. 1t In the plan TO have the
ships circle Tulsa during the day ana
throw paper bombs over the city and
also take part In the capture OF the
village OF Sicsperey Thursday night
Saturday morning word was received
from the j.. NJ. A of Post Field
that. the planes would be sent dur
Ing tho week. but no definite date
was given az TO when they would ar
rive.
Lieut.. ". " wilkinson OF the
British royal flying corps. who Is
JuTt recovering from injuries received
iu ,i00-f foot fall from plane, and
Lieut. W A. MCCrocry OF the Fronch
high commission. viii have charge
ot the war trophies. which will be
shown this week Tho two officers
ton relative to the use and history
Of any of the trophies ..
Considerable praise has been given
20 the Fourteenth field artillery band
CONTINUED ON FACE FOUR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10

Following the announcement OF
the civic committee that the war eh-
position, at the corner OF Third and
Elgin streets, would continue for an.
other week. the Officials Of the expo
suion hAya made arrangements TO
completely change tho program, be
ginning today. and viii give an enter
tllumcnt bctter than has been ad-
yerliscd.
II wish you would see your weath
or man and tell HIM Ia arrange to
give M good weather thia week and
/ Will assure you OF the best enter
,ainmcnt the people have ever had.
said Lieutenant wood. who IL IN
charge Of the exposition. 10 Tho
World reporter last night.
The, e,lcadinK feature for this weeks
performances will be baby tank.
used on the battle front for several
months. II win aid tho infantry In
capturing the town of SieSperey. Just
how the tanks were used In co-operh-
ton with the other branches OF the
service will be demonstrated. New
ammunition arrived saturday and II
l- the plan Of the officials tn give
the people longer battle In the
night attack on SteHpcrcy,
AllnuuEh the ldThtftl hilcHiHHCS on
any day last week was only 1000. the
men In charge are expecting 20 ac-
commodhte u much Argnr number
every day, this week. Field Clerk
pOwd loft for Sapulpa yesterday,
where ne will have u conference with
the chamber Of commerce and other
organizations In the city 20 arrange
for "Slpulpa Day AZ the eNpoHi-
uonA In communications received
from the authorities In Sopulpa be-
fore MIR. Dowd left. It was uuoffi-
cially decided to have II either Thurs
day or Friday.
The school night feature last Fri
day. when over 900 children. attended
the exposition. proved 30 successful
.hat arrangements have been made
with superintendent Ohcrholt2er of
the putaic schools for al school chill
drcn 20 attend the exposition THE
week for 20 cents either at the
afternoon or evening performances.
The different schools have been sent
5000 tickets. which will be sold to
the children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
LEGISLATURE SPEEDS
UP TO GET THROUGH
Forty Three Bills Acted on Satur-
day--Hope Ia Wind Up All
business by saturday.
LOCAL MEASURES PASSED
Most Of Bills ooRfitscrcd Regarded
OF Minor Importance and Re-
fer Ia Sections of State.
Worlds Capital BOreau.

worlds CAPITAL bureau.
. Skitvin Hotel
OKLAHOMA CITY. March -
The members OF the legislature
seem to have made up their minds
that they must adjourn by Satur-
day. what they did yesterday in
dicates H. Forty-three bills were put
through TO final passage yester-
day and az were advanced to final
engrossmenL That Is the biggest
days business accomplished during
the entire session thus far
Twonty-six OF these bills we're dis
posed OF by the senate and ~ by
the house. The house advanced 32
bills to third reading and the scna te
advanced 10.
The senate advanced tho bill
which provides nm appropriation OF
$4,000 for the purpose OF building
structure for the use OF tho Five
Civilized Tribes at tho Oklahoma
free state fair at Muskogee and this
bin has already been passed by the
house. A great majority OF tho
bills passed yesterday Bre local
measures
The manner IN which bills on
general order were advanced, indi-
Gated n determination to push
through the work OF the house 40
that final adjournment could come
Saturday with the calendar pretty
well cleared up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
IS DEFENDED
Judge Advocate General
Upholds System Pre-
vailing in Army.
DIFFERENCE ONE OF METHOD
Dispute With Ansell Over
Plan of Review Of Courts
Martial.

WASHINGTON. March 9--That
tho difference between Mai. Gen. ~,
II. Crowder. Judge advocate general.
and Brig. Gen, Samuel r. Ansoll.
former acting Judge advocate gen
ernl were explained. and the order
ing of thorough investigation 10y
the inspector general OF tho army
into the whole subject OF tho admin
ittration OF military justice during
ohe war was disclosed in a letter
from General Crowdcr TO Secretary
Baker, made public today at tho war
department.
Accompanying General Crowders
letter was one from MIR. Baker ask
ing the judge advocate general for
n complete statement AZ to tho oper-
alton OF military justice. Tho score
tary wrote that his own acquaintance
with facts convinced hlm that the
conditions implied by recent COM
plants do not exist and had fot
existed" but that II was essential
that the families OF all those young
mon who'had n place In our magnifi-
cent army should be reassured.
Crowdcr Makes Defense.
in reply. General Crowder made
n general defense against recent
criticisms In congress and elsewhere
conoern,1g court-martiai cases and
charged that General Ansell, with
out his knowledge and consent. bad
submitted u brief to Secretary Baker
early In the war urging q revolution
in the military Justice systsmi' 4.
General Crowder also said that at
about tho same time that this brief
was submitted General Ansell with-
out consulting the secretary Of war
obtained an order from the chief Of
staff appointing Anseli acting judge
advocate general, This was after
General Anseil had requested Cen
eral Crowder's aid In getting such
an order and had been told by the
latter to take ths matter up with Mr..
Baker. The order was revoked by
Secretary Baker before II was pub
lished after General Crowder had
called II 10 Mr.. Bakers attention.
The judge advocate general said
the supposed controversy" between
himself and General Ansell az to
military justice had been magnified
since the real Issues ana tne ohiy
ones" were In differences OF opinion
as to whether the power to review
and overturn executed verdicts of
general courts martial existed and
whether that power should be exer4
oised by the Judge advocate general
or the president.
No Authority for Reviews.
General Crowder held there was
no authority for review under pres
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
FARMER CLAIMS HE KILLED
TENANT IN SELF-DEFENSE


LNlIA, Okla, March Self
license license Will be the plea OF David II.
Carroll, a Craig county farmer who is
Jared with the killing OF Charles
1.aEuen, a renter, In a dispute grow
iis OUT OF the grazing OF some OF
rSsuens rSSs stock on CarroTs wheat.
IL liz kllilng occurred Thursday near
tha'ueh home in the north part OF
no county. Carroll will be given n
yna ynV,.nllnary hearing Tuesday in
'uuse Gs Meredith's court in this city.
nnSrIes Hayden, the dead farmer,
ans s 90 years old and leaves a wife
a three children. the Oldest OF
I'm is years OF age.
1aVld ii. Carroll k SO wears old
Sii ALL mas mas wife and several children,
nj, hayden lived an hour after being
90 ne did not lose consciousn es,,
s.., ~ several times Ia alleged 10 have
msa mat old man down there shot
,.11 Attorney w p. Thompson will dc.
Claa, aa carroll County Attorney r, c
eguon. iee Oh lhe prose-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
GERMAN OPERA PROTESTED
BY N. Y. DEFENSE SOCIETY

NEW YORK, March 9.-Protest
against the production OF season
OF German opera at the Lexington
Opera house, beginning tomorrow
night. has been made to Governor
Smith by the American Defense so
ciety, It was announced tonight
The United States Is still at war
with Germany the letter declared.
and the worst abuse Of the cause
OF Americanism is The systematic
propaganda that has been made In
this country for the gloriticatlon of
Germany and German IDEALS There
seems TO be no doubt That ~ has been
directly fostered by the German gov
crnment"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
THE WEATHER

TULSA, 0kls.. March e.-Narimum,
o.; minimum. 80; south winds aud
cfrar
OKLAHOMA; Monday rain, except
rain or snow in northwest portion, cold.
er, freezing at pfkhl; TuesdHy probably
fair, colder In east
LOUISIANA: Monday cloudy, fol.
Tuesday clearing. colder.
- ARKANSAS Monday rain, colder,
TUESDAY clearing, colder.
EAST TEXAS: Monday rain. colder,
except on east coast. much colder In
northwest portion; Tuesday fair, colder
except in northwest portion.
WEST TEXAS: Monday fair .outh.
west, rain in southeast and north por-
t"n. except SHOWS in the Panhandle,
strong northerly winds. much colder.
Iree1ing IN north portion a, night
tn osdsy fair
KANSAS: Unsettled and colder Mon.
day, probably rain or SNOW Tuesday
generally fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
Daddy Flynn's Program at the High
School Auditorium

MONDAY, p. Train Keep Young-The Cause and
Hardening
strated by Daddy"
TUESDAY, NJ, Men Ony-"What Men Ought to A
lecture which boys under II be
WEDNESDAY, $3.50 p. Women Women ought to
Know lecture which girls under Of
be
$3.50 the 1aborng Man Mother
Child"
THURSDAY. The Colds Catarrh Grip
PneuSo Tuberculosls"
FRIDAY p Eyes Demonstrated
by Daddy"
SATURDAY, M OF Indigestion Consultation
eplessness and Hendachc"
Monday morning commerce auditorium
will the city give n
in health. All the Invited o be present
30 the c A gymnasium
nd
All invited to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
WILL MEET IN BRUSSELS
Negotiations for Ship Surren-
der to BE Resumed In
Belgian Capital.
PAY FROM THREE SOURCES
Products, Securities and Neu-
tral Credits to Be accept
ed for Food.

PARIS. Saturday. March s--The
IInvas agency report on Saturdays
meeting OF tho supreme war council
says.
The greater part OF the session
was devoted to the discussion of tho
situation created by the interruption
OF the Spa negotiations. 1t was de-
cidod to notify Germany that she
must execute the conditions OF Ar
ticle \ of2the supplementary arml-
stiCc signed at Trever on January 10,
which stipulated that In order TO
insure the provisioning OF Germany
and the remainder of Europe, Ger,
many must place her merchant fleet
under control of the allied and as-
ISOLATED powers for the period OF
the armls,ice. this arrangement to
have no effect upon the final dis
position of the ships"
PARIS. Saturday, March s.--The
plans adopted by tho supreme war
council tonight under which the ne
gotlations with the German authorl-
ties regarding the turning over OF the
German ships will To resumed after
their recent interruption at Spa, pro-
N'H' iol 'i'' VI 'ti' b'hH'NHh
nt Brussels. The allied delegates will
leave Paris next Wednesday for the
Bclglan capital and the first sesaion
will probably he held Thursdays In
ono OF the government palaces.
Tho plans determined upon pro-
vide for taking over the German
merchant ships In return for a food
supply for Germany until the next
harvest. The chief difficulty thus
far has been over the manner of
payment for the food supplies.
Three Kinds OF Payment.
II In understood that the payments
will come from three sources--first.
In tho form OF products such as coal
and potash; second, from credits
which Germany has In neutral coun-
tries which thus far have bwn avail
able because OF the financial block
ade; and third, from foreign securi-
ties held by Germany.
IL IL estimated that these three
sources will yield about $500. .oo0, 900
which IL the sum required TO pay for
food relief 10 an extent considered
adequate 10 carry the Germans uftf1
the time OF their harvest 4a
To- The allied delegates have reason
TO expect that the new proposals,
will be acceptable To the Germans
and that an agreement will be
reached under which German ships
will soon become available TO move
American troops homeward.