davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
CAVALRY AND PLANES
SEARCH FOR AIRMEN
(By The Associated Press)

NDy T IIIV tfobUCIdIVU T ItS5J
WASHINGTON, Aug. Z2-Cayalry
and airplanes have been ordered TO
search the border in the vicinity of
CaleXico for Lieuts. Waterhouse and
Connolly, who have been missing
since Tuesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
JONES WINS AMATEUR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

(By The Associated Press)
PITTSBURG, Aug. % - Robert
T. Jones, Jr, won his way in the final
round of the national amateur golf
championship, defeating w. C. Fow-
mes, jr.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
RANGERS MAY JOIN CAVALRY
(Rr The Assnciated Pressl

MARIA, Aug. 21-Capt. Grey OF
the Texas Rangers went TO Rio
Grande to investigate the situation
The Rangers announce it ds their in
teniion to cross and join the Amori
can troops if possible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
coLoREDLEADER GETS BEATING
(By The Associated Press)

AUSTEN, Tex, Aug. 22-John r.
Shillady OF New York, secretary of
the national assembly. for the advance
ment of colored people was severely
beaten in front Of the hotel here and
ordered to catch the train Several
men are involved. Following q meet
ing which Shillady held with the
negroes he agreed TO leave.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
MAY FORM NEW CABINET
(BV The Associated PreSs)

VIENNA, Aug. 22-Thc formation
of a new Hungarian cabinet has been
made is probable and the designation
Of Archduke Joseph as commander-in-
chief OF the Hungarian army has
been reported in Government circles,
also that Baron Pcrenyi, minister of
the interior has been asked to form
the cabiret
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
WALKOUT PARALYzES


Los ANGELES, Aug. 22-Trans-
portation in Southern California was
of the Railroad Brotherhood South
ern Pacific, Salt Lake, and Santa Fe
Railroads. No cause was announced
for the walkout.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
WHILE TRAILS is HOT
(By The Associated Press)

NBy TIC A66UUIdItU IIVbSJ
MARIA, Aug. 22-As long as the
American expedition continues on The
hot trail of the bandits, it will remain
in Mexico unless orders 10 the con
trary are received from the war de-
parmc" fr cr Dickman announc-
ed. Dickman is not concerned by the
protest from Mexico, saying it was the
'uslal fall protest"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
IRISH NEWSPAPER RAiDEp

DUBLIN, Aug. 2t-Policc raided
offices of the Irishman, leading Sim
Fein paper and conilscated forms and
proof Of this weeks issue
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
DEFEATS
AUSTRALIAN AT TENNIS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The AssOciated Press)
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. Willis
f., David of San Francisco defeated
Brooks, Australian in the scmi-fnals
for the Meadow Clubs cup for the
mems singles, in tennis tournament
here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
MEXICAN PAPERS STILL
AFRAID INTERVENTION
IBy The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22-The news
papers declare the danger of an Am.
erican Intervention j. not passed.
They are trying to have the govern
ment disclose the details OF the situa-
ton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
MANY OFFICERS TO
REMAIN ABROAD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Nearly T.
OOC officers and men of the American
army will remain in Germany after
September so.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
WILL SEARCH FOR
LOST AVIATOR
CBv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Ell centric, Cal, Aug. 2l-Lieuts.
Pardy and Mclaughlin arrived from
san Diego to start a search or both
sides of the boundary for aviation
Lieutenant Waterman who disappear
ed yesterday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
SENATOR FLETCHER INJURED
(By The Associated Pressl

IBy The AssOclated PreSS)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21--SenatOr
Fletcher was struck by a sreetcar
and seriously injured. He sustained
scalp wounds and cOnfusions about
the breast and arms,
AMERICANS WON'T STOP
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
STRIKE CURTAILS
 FOOD SUPPLY
New York May Be Without Fruit or Vege-
 tables.

New York, June 24-Ne~ York city's supply of fruits and vegetables will be virtually exhausted by night fall, according to market men, unless steps taken to settle the strike of B. 900 teamsters, and porters, mem bers of local POP of the International of Teamsters are success full. Conferences have been arrang- ed for today between representa- lives of market men and strikers to consider the demands for wage in- creases.
 Conditions in New Jersey water front cities were described as being the same as in New York and reports from Boston and Phila adelphia indi- cated the market situation in those cities had become serious.
 Individual buyers who attempted to enter the markets here this morn ing to purchase produce were sur rounded by strike pickets and with drew without daring to buy.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
ALL READY FOR CONVENTION OF
 STATE POLICE

Delegates to the police convention to be held in this city tomorrow are arriving from the several cities of the state hourly. The formal opening of the convention will be in the form Of a dinner tonight at The StratfielG.
 At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning all delegates and invited guests will con gregate on the premises of the Black Rock Yacht club. following a short meeting of the delegates in executive session to be held at Eagles hall.
 Jitney busses will operate all day from Brewster street to the club grounds Two shore dinners will be served, one at 12 o'clock, noon and another at o'clock A buffet lunch of hot roast beef sandwiches and all sorts of drinkables will be served all day long.
 For entertainment the committee has provided plenty of singing, danc- ing and music. A seven-piece or chestra will play ali day. A good beach will provide plenty of bathing
 The general good time will extend far into the night.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
FLEET WAS NOT
 WELL GUARDED
Member of French Naval Committee Had Warned
 Ministry.

Paris, June 24-Viscount Gustav DeKergueZeo, member of the naval committee of the Chamber of Depu- ties, told the budget committee of the Chamber yesterday that he had warn ed the French Ministery of Marines previously that the German fleet in termed in Scapa Flow was not being watched with sufficient care.
 The budget committee then decided to ask Premier Clemenceau for fur theT information on the subject.
 London June 24-Three of the Ger man warships which their crews at tempted to sink at Scapa, Flow Sat urday have been beached and the Baden is moored m readiness for bleaching it was announced officially today There is every prospect of salving the ships in good condition if the necessary apparatus arrives be- fore bad weather sets in- The ships beached are the cruisers Emden, Frankfurt and Nurnberg.
 Two destroyers are af1oat and IS have been beached. It is added that there is mop respect of saving the there is no prospect of saving the other destroyers without elaborate operations
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
EDWIN PYLE IS
 HURT IN CRASH
Truck Collides With Pas senger Car on Fairfield
 Avenue.

While driving in an automobile op- erated by Alfred J. Porter at noon today. Edwin Pyle, father of Dr. Winthrop F. Pyle. was thrown from the machine and suffered severe shock and possible internal injuries The accident occurred on Fairfield avenue near Colorado avenue. The car was struck by a heavy truck caus- ing the passenger car considerable damage. Porter was uninjured but Pyle was immediately taken to his home at 1417 Fairfield avenue where he was attended by pr. D. M. Ire cartin. The exact nature of the in juries have not as yet been deter mined.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
PROBABLY SIGN
 PACT THURSDAY
Uncertainty Due to Fact That Plenpoentiary Sign Germany, Won Haniel Has Resigned -Clemen-
 to Resign
(By the Associated Press)

The signing of the peace treaty Germany probably will take place Thursday is indicated There IS doubt about the date because rom Germany regarding her representation Versailles r Hanle Fon Halmhausen, sIgn the treaty has teegraphed his resignation
 President Wilson has ordered the
 on to be held ready at Best for his departure has agreed it said to the treaty has been signed
 Work the Austrian treaty represen aves o the great Paris intention o hurylng the document to completion ell has referred the question of the German shps m Scapa Flow to commission for determination the drInstce conditions violated act
 lommaso Tioni, the foreign Itay which Will be the leading Italian delegate the cordlng to advlces from Rom It had made do not reflect disposition posi- lon taken former Premier Sonnno as to Italian claims the Aoriac
 Paris June 24Premier Cemenceau expressed inten- ton to from office feeling that he has accomplished the ed the premiership Marcel Huin the DParis expected that parliament would raify July
 Hermann Mueller, the foreign secretary will head the German delegation the treaty. berte says The Germans probably will Wednesday morning.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
BURNED CERTAIN
 FRENCH BANNERS
Think Germans Violated Part of Peace
 Treaty.

Paris, June 24-Word of the burn ing of certain French battle flags by the Germans has been received here. Peace conference opinion is apparent ly unanimous that this is a distinct violation of the peace treaty, in as much as that document stipulated that the flags should be returned to France by Germany
 A commission will probably be ap- pointed to consider taking action in the matter.
 Presumably the foregoing refers to French battle flags taken by the Ger mans in the war of 1S70-71. Article 245 of the peace treaty, in the original draft, stipulated that within six months after the treaty should take effect Germany must restore to France the trophies, works of art, etc. carried from France by the German authorities in the Franco-Prussian war. particularly the French flags taken in the course of the war of 1S70-71"
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
ID SIGN ON
 ITALY'S BEHALF
New Delegation Leaves
 Rome For Paris.

Rome, Monday, June 23.---The new Italian delegation to the peace confer ence, it was announced tonight, will leave here Wednesday and expects to arrive in Paris in time to sign the treaty of peace with Germany. The delegation is composed of Foreign Minister Titoni and three senators, Vittorio Scialoia, Guglielmo Marconi and Maggiorino Ferraris. Marquis Gor'gio Gugleielmi, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, will be secre- tary of the delegation.
 Paris, June 24-The Italian delega- tion said today that it had been in- peace conference will arrive in Paris Friday. It will consist of Foreign Minister Tittoni, Senator Guglielmo Macaroni and Senator Vittorio Scialoia. It is believed likely that Signors Crespi and Ferrais, who are in Paris. will complete the mission. Rome, Monday, June 23-"F'ran- cesco Nitti, the new Italian premier, is undoubtedly most friendly to America" said GuglieImo Marconi to- day in speaking of the new cabinet.
 It is known that Signor Nitti wish es to establish close financial econo- mic and commercial relations with America to bring about the resurrec- tion of Italy from the consequences of the war. He has the highest re- gard for President Wilson, having been acquainted with him as fellow educator, as well as a politician The two men were cordial when Signor Nftti visited America in 1917 as a member of the Italian mission headed by the Prince of Udine
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
Stranger Gets Sid
 Hawley's Watch

As Sidney E. Haw1ey of 93 Capitol avenue stepped from John street barber shop, last evening, he consult ed his watch. In returning the chronometer to his pocket it slipped unnoticed to the sidewalk. A few minutes later the time-piece was found by a street sweeper. Just as the white wing picked up his find a stranger rushed across the street and claimed it as his property. The un- known snatched the watch away and made off down the street. About five minutes later Hawley, retracing hin steps in an effort to recover his lost property, appeared at the point where the watch was dropped only to be told of the claims of the stranger.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

cause as to the uncertainty as to the date on which the treaty will be signed. experts, officers and clerks who will return on the George Wash ington with President Wilson have been ordered to be ready to leave on Tuesday night. Consequently trunks, book cases and military bags were today tumbled into the corridors in great disorder and American soldiers rushed about in an effort to get bag gage to stations as quickly as possi- ble so that the personnel of the mis- sion might be ready to leave at once, should the treaty be signed on Tues day.
 High carnival reigned In the Boule- yards until late at night and scenes enacted at the time of the armistice were repeated and. indeed, intensified. Dense throngs swayed back and forth shouting, singing and waving flags. Auto trucks loaded with American soldiers armed with every noise-pro- ducing element threaded their way through the masses. From the win dows of packed cafes floated patriotic strains, the orchestras playing tire lessly, urged on by the revelers. Women in mourning, to whom the of- ficial end of the war brought remem- brances of those to whom the strug- gle had brought but wooden crosses were observed here and there in the noisy crowds. weeping silently.
 Celebrations over the German deci- sion to sign the treaty of peace with out reservations were nowhere more enthusiastic than at Lille and other cities and towns in territory wrested from the Germans. Newspapers printed special editions, cheering crowds paraded the streets and the houses were decked with Allied flags At Toulon. Brest, and other naval ports. warships announced the news to the people by firing salutes of twen- ty-one guns. In all the cities govern ment buildings were illuminated
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
SPECIAL MEETING ON ZONE PROJECT

The subcommittee on streets and highways traffic regulations of the Chamber of Commerce met in the chambers rooms yesterday after noon, and unanimously favored the jitney ordinance which was passed by the Board of Aldermen last night.
 During the discussion of traffic regulations and ways and means to relieve congestion inquiry was made for the report of the traffic commis- sion submitted to the Board of Alder men some months ago and which pro- vided for the discontinuance of the parking of automobile on Main street between Congress and Gilbert streets. It was learned the report was in the hands of the Miscellaneous commit tee of the Common Council.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
DUNHAM NEW
 TYPO" HEAD
Yearly Reports Read-Un-
 ion Condition Good.

New Haven, Conn, Fred H. Dun ham, of Springfield, Mass, was chosen president of the New England Typo graphical union today, election of of fcers being one of the days important business items Other officers are: Vice Presidents-Frank Wiggins, Wat erbury first; Albert Shaw, Lewiston Me, second; F. c. McCauley, Con- cord, N. H., third; Miss Mclaughlin, Rutland, Vt, fourth; John F. Mur- phy, secretary reasurer, a re-elec- ton.
 Many reports covering the yea were read. Fred c. Scriben of New Jersey, asked that the union send a delegate to the convention for that district, and John O'Connel1 of New York, invited representation at the convention for that state.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
Jennie Clark Gets
 Divorce From Man
 Who Had 2 Wives

When she met her husband at a dance where he made a quick con- quest of her heart, Jennie c. Clark of Greenwich didn't know he already had wife in this city. She did not learn that until 1909, two years after her marriage to Burton L. Clark, that he was still the lawful husband of Emily Robillard of this city.
 Jennie Clark testified in the Su- perior court this morning that she was happy in her Greenwich home until Emily Robillard walked in, dis played a picture of Clark and claim ed him as her own husband. Clark was very unconcerned when he re- turned home and found two wives waiting. He said ''Hello'' to his first wife and inquired about her health. He explained that somebody told him she had divorced him so he thought he was free to marry again. His marriage to the second wife took place July IF, 1907- The court allowed . divorce on the ground of desertion in 1909.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
TWO AVIAT0RS KILLED BY FALL Machine Catches Fire Drops Near Rye
 Beach.

Rye Beach, N. Y, June 24.---Iieut. Shelley Watson of Rogers, Texas, and his civilian mechanic, M. Ireland of Westbury, were killed today when an airplane in which they were flying fell here and caught fire. Both aviators were burned to death before their bodies could be extricated from the wreckage.
 Watson, who recently returned from IS months service overseas, had been in the habit of flying here every morn ing from the aviation field in Mineola where he was stationed and circling the house in which his fiance was spending the summer. He was flying at a height of about 200 feet this morning when his motor stopped and the plane fell. The accident was wit messed by his fiance.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
p. Q. EMPLOYES
 GET REWARD
All Who Were in Service
 Given Vacations.

By an act of the Postmaster Gen. eral, all post office employees, who have seen service over there, ire spectfve of the length of time, have been granted a fifteen day vacation Among the employees of the local post office who have already enjoyed their vacations were Albert Boargman, sten- ographer for Postmaster Charles F. Greene; Frank Frassa, injured by shrapnel while in service in France; John Calhhan, William Duffers, John J. Brown, who has been gassed and shell shocked; Joseph Walsh, Howard A. Smith, Harold K. Murray, Ludwig Bassert, Welsley R. Booth, James J. O'Connell. Jr., Patrick McQuire, who has been shot through the arm, Fran cis 5OBrien and Michael F. O'Brien
 Other employees of the post office who are still with the United States army over there are Earl Offenger, John Gala, Edward Donahue, John T. McMann, George Walsh, Harold F. Lucky Church, Francis Hannigan, who re-enlisted in the navy, and AL fred Brotherton, who is being treat ed at a sanitofium in Danville, N. Y., for injuries received.
 The following have seen service and have been discharged from their re- spective positions: John W. Hackett, Joseph Proper, M. Farrell. Merton Hale, Torrance Anderson, Timothy M. M. Downey. A. Newton, Edward R. Wilson, Nathan M. Stanley and John J. Collines.
 Peter Kochiss has been reported killed in action, but up to this time the report has not yet been confirmed d and 1t is the hope of all his friends that the report has been a mistake.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

. Corporation Counsel Joseph G. Shapiro of Shelton stated today that he as representative of the city, had agreed with the companys lawyers on the valuation and the court signed the judgment this msrning. In ac- cordance with this agreement the company has already paid taxes to the amount of about s35,000.
 The conclusion of this suit follows a long period of litigation during which the Blumenthal Go. asked the court to enjoin the. city from levying the annual taxes. The court refused to do this.
 The dispute resulted from the efforts of Mayor Kneen of Shelton to increase the tax revenues. He made an agree ment with Shelton manufacturers whereby they promised to submit to him confidential lists of their property valuations upon which the mayor was to fix an additional tax rate. The mayor said the Blumenthal list was not correct and refused to accept 1t. When an attempt was made to collect taxes at a rate fixed by the mayor the litigation started.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
VILLAS FORCES
 ARE SCATTERED

Fl Paso. Texas, June 24-villa's forces were scattered, his men dis. mounted and without rifles or am munition when they passed through Samalayuca and San Jose Saturday going west from the railroad, said a rancher who arrived today. He said many of the Villa men were without shoes and all were hungry.
 Villas wounded, the rancher said were being taken to San Lorenzoj 76 miles southwest of Villa Ahumads,: where Villa had established a hospi-l tai for his wounded prior to the bat tie of Juarez.
 Juarez, June 24-Fede-al troops under Gen. Pablo Guircga clashed with Villa forces under Nicolas For nandez near Villa Ahun1Eda Sunday. according to on announcement 9t military Headquarters here tont9tt killing eight of the Villa mon. No estimate of the federal losses wee given. s s' z
 The federa1s captu-6d a yllla fol- lowers and moro than % hoxesA n announcement said.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
STILL ENDEAVOR
 TO SAVE WILHELM
Officers Assucaton Asks Holland Not to Deliver Him to Allies-Big Demonstrations Over
 Signing Pact.

London, June 2f-News of the German governments sign the terms resulted in patriotic demon raons throughout Germany the Exchange Telegraphs Co., penhagen correspondent reports.
 In Berlin Munich and other large cities the dispatch formed and marched along the principal streets the participants singing and cheering the generals of the old empire.
 The Officers Association added asked the Dutch to deliver the former German to the Allies telegram officers of the association sad protect with bodies but rely upon the osity of the Dutch people,"
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
MRS. BEACH IS
 NOT TO BLAME
Coroner Exonerates Woman Motorist in Case of John
 E. Crosby's Death.

In a finding made today by Coro- ner Phelan. Mrs Howard s. Beach O. Trumbuu is exonerated of blame for the death of John E. Crosby, the 12 year old Boy Scout, who was struck and fatally injured by the Beach au- tomobile at Beardsley park June A. The coroner found that Mrs. Beach was driving at speed of about 15 miles an hour when the boy was struck.
 The finding states that the shrub bery along the road r-- blocked Mrs. Beach's view and prevented her from seeing young Crosby until 1t was too late to avoid the collision. At the time of the fatality the boy was coasting down hill on a bicycle and had a little girl riding with him. She was also hurt but not seriously The boy lived at 40 Tesiny avenue.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
DROPPED S189 REC0vERS S175
Two Boys Find Pocketbook
 of John Jensen.

While walking between his home and a neighbours house yesterday, John Jensen of TrumbuH dropped his pocketbook containing S1S9. Soon after discovering his loss he retraced his steps and met Frank Scianna, age IT, of 1922 Howard avenue, and Wal ter c. Elwood, age IS, of T39 Beech wood avenue, both youths employees of the Berwick Baking Go. Jensen suspected the boys of finding the roll but they denied it.
 He told of his suspicious to the Bridgeport police who forced the boys to confess to the finding of the money. Of the original amount S175 was re- covered and turned over to Sheriff Berger of TrumbuIl.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
TEXT OF GERMAN ACCEPTANCE

Paris 23(By its of republic conference, neo the lowin in nation the last communication of the Allied by
 
  
 he of the German
 
 
 
  4 of
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
DIsTRUsT GERMANY.

London, June "A Profound distrust of Germany is the pre- dominant note in London press comments on the German govern ment's decision to sign the treaty of peace. It is contended the Germans proved themselves treacherous throughout the war, the latest instance being the sinking of their fleet in Scapa Flow, and, therefore, 1t would be premature to celebrate peace un- til the treaty is actually signed. Even afterwards, it is said, the Allies must be continually on guard until the last penalty is paid.
 "AH evidence shows that the revolution has not changed the German misconception of national honor," says a commentator.