davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09
FOnEIIGN FLASHES

Nienna. Aug. l.-Rela Kun. head of the def"5ljpd Iungartau soviet govern menj, aud his HS,iSta ants have been granted asytnm by AuStriit, in order to avoid disturbances and unuecessary blood,hed in Budapest.
 Liverpool, Aug. +.--Rioting crowds were drlven from the streets of this city this morning by troops, who charged them with fixed bayonetS. The riofer, filled and para1ed about the streets during the night. and ii was not nntjl daylight this morning that the troops We're ordered to charge The cruiser Valiant and two destroy CTS moved into MerSey river during tine night to protect the municipal docks
 London. Aug 1.-The important role played by the BriGsh sea service dur ing the great War was commemorated today by all imposing navAI pageant in the Thames river. Tne day marks the tiftietb anniversary of the historic mo- biIization of the British fleet
 Berlin. Aug. 5.-Field Marshal von hlindenburg plans 10 assume the lead erShip in d pew National Peoples party. This organization Is to be eX- ttnordlnarily conservative in character.
 Paris, Aug. 5.-The Council of Five has lifted the blockade against II un- gara, and today the Danube river is completely open to foreign trade
 Paris, Aug ,. -AuSfria'S counter peace propo' 'ttIS will be submitted to the allied conference within the pre- >crbed time.
 Budapest, Anr. 5.-Thirtv thouSand Rumanian infAntrymen and engineers
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09
Plunged to His Death

Los Angeles. Aug. 1.-CharIes Me Cure, assistant chief engineer of the Los Angeles board of public utilities. today leaped through a window of Dis 1rict Attorney Wollwine's office. in the eleventh story, to the sidewalk and was instantly killed. When Wollwine questioned him regarding the bombing of Former District Attorney Lawler's home on Sunday last, Wollwine told Mcclure that he intended to ask the grand jury to indict him. Mcclure in stantlN became enraged. fought vici- ously with detectives, reached d win dow, through which he leaped to his death. Attorney Lawler recently blocked McGuires efforts to break d capitalisl'S will.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS STRAINED

Bnenos Aires, Argentine, Aug. D. Diplomatic relations between Great Britain and Argentine, as result of the purchase by Argentine of the Ger man steamship Bahia Blanca. are quite delicate, according 10 today's issue of La Nacion. Newspaper versions of the dispute during the past few days, which from the beginning seem to be founded on more than mere supposition, have been received by the populace very se- riously, and the return to London of Sir Reglnald Tower, the Britiah minister to this republic, and the departure from London of Francisco de Toledo. Argentine's minister to England are by no means disconnected with the dis agreement.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09
STEWART REVIVES FROM DECLINE
Victoria, B. C.. Times, July II.

Victoria, B. C.. Times, July H.
 The revival of Stewart. on Port land canal, appears to have come at last Messages to the outer world recently have Whetted the appetite of the sea SHned miner. who Is always ready to hope for the best. According 10 W. Sloan, who is at the Dominion hotel with Mrs. Sloan, having come down for the a>saNerS' examinations. the rejuve. nallon ot the Stewart camp appears to be real. StOrekteperS are doing buSi- ness again on a cash basis, and several houses have already gone up, with ot h. CTS 10 follow, Mir. Sloan informed the Times.
 The Bush mine. of course. has been the magnet. but the discoveries there have been elsewhere duplicated, Both on tho Canadian and American side famous properties which had long been practically ldIe have taken d new life. particularly those rich in silver ore. Mir. SjOHu stated.
 Mir. Sloan said he had personally seen very rich ore from the Bush mine. oper- atrd by R. K. Neili and associates, of Spokane and Fernie, taken at 475 feet m. tie says the veins of the property are much wider than had been eX- pected, ana reminded him of Cobalt lie Is quite prepared to see larger Njeld> of metal than the generous assay of gold and silver values recently re- ported at the Tacoma smeIter from a shipment of POO tons from the Bush property.
 The Big Missouri. the property now to be examined by Sir Donald Mann: is also encouraging, Mir. Sloan mentioned as we'll as other well-kEown but until recently abandoned properties. He says there k DO doubt Mr. Caldwell intends to build the proposed railway on the American side 10 serve the adjacent territory, where rich ore has been struck. A concession for the line has been recently obtained.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09
For Good ReIatio1shis,

Seattle, Aug. 4.-Forner l.. $. Sen. ator Burton, of Ohio, will sail tomur- row Tor Toklo to promote good rela- tlon>hlp between the United States and Japan. it was announced today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09
Are Stet! at Winnipeg

Winnipeg. Man., Ano. 5.-F. F. fatchlng was placed under arrest here today It is believed the American taliWaN Express Co. wants him at kelchilan. Alaska. for en,hpzzleuant.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09

Nlr. and Mrs. A. D. Currie of Flat, were passengers for the Outside last Tuesday evening, to spend the coming winter They were accompanied by Miss Alice Twitchell, who is returning to the States after a years visit with relatives.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09

Robert Fay Tor, the popular old-time railroad man of Skaeway, Dawson, Fairbanks, and all way points. who has been with the N. c. Co. in Iditarod for the past year, pulled his freight for Fairbanks last Tuesday. Mr. Taylor's son. an officer in the United States army, recently arrived in New York from France. and expects to visit Fair banks before the freezeup.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09
Skagway Alaskan.

During July Juneau minin" machn- cry and supply men invaded the Port land-canal country. where it is reported there is considerable activity John Roman has been at Stewart six weeks. He writes he believes the country is d comer if the ores caa be transported to lidewater. There has been talk of a railroad from Hyder. on the American side, to the mines. At the present time all supplies are going in from kelchi- kan on account of the Canadian strike
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09

FOR SALE - Strong brass-trimmed wardrobe trunk, in frst-class condi- tion, roomy and we'll arranged for protecting clothing while traveling Apply Pioneer office, Jdltarod
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09

Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09

Job Printing a. The Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09

entered this city yesterday, and with
 olarlng trumpetS triumphantIy paraded the streets.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
NO RED FLAG TEARING
 FOR BENEFIT OF MOVIES.

Washington. April 1o.-Secretary Wilson yesterday asked the depart ment of justice and the post office de partner to take all possible legal action against g. photoplay advertise- ment urging theater operators to put up red flags and hire soldiers to, tear them down to obtain patronage for a picture entitled "Bolshevism on Trial The advertisement, appear ing in 8, motion picture magazine, described the film as an Exposure of socialism and DOlsheVism, ' the secretary of labor said, but he de- clared that he had never heard of a more dangerous device to get busi- ness.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
R. .. I. [. COURSE
 TO START MONDAY
Local Unit to Be Directed by
 Lieut.. E. ]. Bardsley

Under the direction of Lieut.. T.. !.
 Bardsley, infantry. the K. o. IT. c.
 course at the High school will be started Monday morning and will 1 continue for the remainder of the school year with the sophomore, jun , for and senior classes. Three periods a day. three days 8, week will be de- voted to this study, and each pupil of the upper classes will he r>eo,1ired , to devote three hours a week to the subject.
 The object of the course as out lined by the war department is "to give the student thorough military training and to inculcate in hin, a respect fer authority so that after graduat tion he will be better oua1if7ed to solve the problems of civil life and perform duty in case of future r,i1i- tary necessity" The R. O. IT r course requires four years of this study two years of which comprises the junior course and two years the senior course. Upon entering a col leee to complete his course a student will be given full credit for work done. in High school. The requirements are that a pupil bcphysically fit, and between the ages of II and 21. Upon reaching the age of 21, any student who has completed his course will be allowed to take the examinations for appointment as second lieutenant in the reserve corps.
 1 The officer who is to command the 1 local unit has already requistioned the war departm for rifles and uni forms for the High school boys and next year each student will be sup piled with the following articles: A 1917 rifle with ammunition, a blouse, 1 hat and insignia, shoes, puttees and brooches and an OverCOat. A corps of officers will be chosen from among the boys to carry out the work and the officers will be chosen for the
 ability they exhibit. It is the plan of Lieut.. Bardsley to organize military
 band later and to organize trap
 shooting teams.
 ! Lieut.. Bardsley comes to this city as
 professor of military. science and tao
 tics, and is we'll fitted for his work,
 having been engaged in similar work
 for years in every branch of military
 work from branches of the Boy
 Scouts to divisions of the draft army.
 He was mmissioned after a course
 at Plattsburg and was assigned to the
 304th infantry at Camp Devens, a
 group of Connecticut men. He was later assigned to the committee on
 education and special training, with
 which committee the R. o. T. C. orig mated and his first assignment as an R. o. T. c. officer was to the Rhode Island State college. He later went
 to the Wentworth institute in Boston and from that post was sent to St Peters, N. J., as commanding officer
 He was later adjutant at Fordham
 aud connected with the City college $. A. T. c. in New York city. He comes to this city from Camp Lee
 where he has been stationed for the
 past two months.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
Methodist Church.

The Easter services of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church will con" sist or 8, cantata, in the morning and 8 service in charge of the Sunday school at 6 o'clock. The cantata will be "t'astartiC e. and has been pr"pared with a great deal of care by the or ganist, Wyllys E. Waterman. Miss Isabel Monteith, violinist will as- sist in the program, Rev. H. A. Cook will give short address. At the evening service recitations will be given by Isabel Westlake, Lillian Bag
 shaw, Muriei Stockwell, Jeanette Hoar, Isabel Foote, Helen Hale Kath- crime Kron. Gertrude Barnes, Mar guerite Williams, Theresa Quite, Eve lvn Meyer and Margaret Alexander; Alton Mcdonald, Charles Baisden and Everett Wilcox. Roland Hale. The program has been prepared by Louis Bruemmer, superintendent of the Sunday school. Rev. H. A. Cook will give a short address on '"The Power of Christs Resurrection.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
WANT PRIVATE OWNERSHIP. Mayor Asked to Send Two Delegates to Railroad Convention at Boston.

A Mayor George A. Quigley this m morn- ing received a letter from Edward G. Stacy, secretary treasurer of the Bos ton Chamber of Commerce asking him to appoint two delegates from this city to attend the New England Transportation convention to be held at Copley-Plaza hotel, Boston, on May s. The purpose of the conVen ton is to consider a comprehensive plan for the return of the railroads to private ownership, under proper government regulation
 The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Associated Industries of Massachusetts and the Masachu- sets Chamber of Commerce. The con- vention will be attended by delegates representing governors, public service comm issions industrial. agricultural and commercial organizations and the traffic, transportation, trade and tech nical associations of the six New Eng land states.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
CITY ITEMS

so.0oo loayes daily capacity J. E. Murphy Sons.-adVt.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson of South Coventry and the Misses Aver of Norwich were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick of Stanley street yesterday
 John Torreil sold property to .Abra- ham Zucker on corner of Woodland and Harvard streets, through E. Sol omon. ..l'
 A meeting of the Americanization committee will be held in the Ameri- canization office Monday evenine at S o'clock.
 John Kirkham of Yale university is spending the weekend With his par- ents, MT. and Mrs. John H. Kirk han, of Cedar street.
 Dog licenses now due.-advt.
 An entertainme will be given by the Boys .club Wednesday evening April g. the proceeds of which will be used to equip tho baseball teams Of the club.
 New Maid bread. J. F. Murphy Sons bakery.-advt.
 The Past Noble Grands' association will meet with Unity Rebel1ah lodge in the hall on Hungerford court Tues day afternoon.
 Following the meeting of the St. Elmo lodge which will be held We'd hesday evening. the Clan Douglas Will play carpet bowls with q team or Et. Elmo.
 The local branch of the Knights oi Columbus will attend the institution or the third degree at Meriden to- morrow.
 Private Bidwell E. Barnes is spend ing three days furlough in thi city. He is a member of the 1O2d In fantry, 26th Division, and has beer overseas for 20 months Papers of the dissolution of tn, partnership of Lazarus Leider ant Sam Applebaum of Hartford have been filed with the city clerk. Leid CT &5 Applebaum were engaged in tn, bakery business and had a large mum Der of customers in this city. Confirmation photos.} Arcade Studio -advt Francis Cronin of New Haven, z student at the Hopkins school. is spending his Easter vacation at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Curtis of Farmin gton avenue. Mrs. James F. McKahill of Farm ington avenue is ill receipt of a teie gram from her husband. Private Me 1 Kahfll, notifying her of his safe ar | rival in this country. Private Me Kahill is a member of the 91st Dlvi- sion. known as the Wild West Divi- sion.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Geiselhart ot Washington street are spending tho week end with relatives at Scranton Pa.
 Edward Johnson of High street has 1 written home to his parents iron overseas, where he is stationed HitI the hospital corps. informing then that he is in good health and will il all probability be sent home in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
Boston Store
We close Good Friday at 12.3O

Come to us for your Easter togsery' Everything wanted to compleIe your Easter attire can be sfounu here S"' GLOVES for Ladies and Misses III fabric and kid are the latest styles. Kid clasp, white and all wanted colors. plain and fancy stitched' Fabric Chamoisete, Lisle and SIX Black white and all latest shades. LADIES' NECkWEAR. A wonderful showing of new novelties for spring wear. F'ilet and Venice lace crepe, satin, organdie. corded silk ana piuue Single pieces and III seIs' Also vestees in pique, satin, poh- gee, etc.
 WELLS AND VEIIINGS. Admlrat1on and slip-on wells also yard Velllhgs all new designs and colors. CONFIRMATION VEI4S and Yelling. Ready to wear St.0O each, by the yard 75c to $l.5O yard.
 HOSIERY for men, women and chill dren Mems cotton, silk and Hsle. Black and all latest colors. Ladies silk and lisle. Black and white and all wanted colors. Silk from SOC to $500 pair. Chldren's black white and tan, all sizes.
 HAND BAGS and purses, all the latest novelties in silk and leather. Black and all the best colors. NECK CHAINS. Short and long, all new novelties in pearl, jet, liberty red and fancy silver chains with various colored stones.
 SILK UNDERTAKINGS. Latest novel, fiAs Wash silk and crepe Caml- soles envelope chemise, skirts, gowns knickers, etc. Plain, fancy embroidered and lace trimmed.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
Church
 Notices
south Congregational Church..

The South church will make special observance of the Easter tide in all departmentS of the churchs activi- ties. The morning worship will begin at 1O.3O instead of 1C:46. MT. Beebe, the organist has prepared a program of appropriate music. The sermon will be the last in the series which MT. Hill has been giving on Christian itv and the Average Man, the special topic for Easter being "Infuence or Toower' There will be the usual Easter reception of new members of the church. over fifty being received into fellowship at this time. The music for the morning service is as follows:
 Prelude:-Easter Morning, Mailing. Anthem:-In the End of the Sab Offertory:-Solo, for Alto, On Wings of Living Light, Halnmo ond. m:-Easter Meditation Gre Postlude:-Hallejuah Chorus (From the MeSSlah) Handel.
 Following the morning service there will be 8 general session of the Sunday school in the church auditor
 
 exercises Divisions of the school will meet in their usual places at 12:15, the boys division assembling in the class rooms to the south of the parish chapel.
 At 4:30 the last vesper service of the season will be held. An unusual ly beautiful program of music has been arranged consisting principally of the cantata, "The Life Everlasting by Matthews The music for vespers is as follows:
 Prelude:-Resurrec Morn
 ........ .-..... ......'. ,, Organ Tnterlude:-Aria (tron1 tie MesSiah) ........... Iae'''ui Offertory:-Solo for Soprano Ho- sanna. ..'..-
 Cantata:--The Life Everlasting.
 H. A. Matthews. Postlude: the Lamb, tt'rom the Messiah) ........ Handel.
 Beginning the first Sunday in May and continuing through the month MT Beebe will give 9 series or organ recitals on Sunday afternoons at 4:3o, at which he will be assisted by the mem bers of the church quartet.
 The Easter offering Sunday morn ing will be a special offering for the South church missions and it Is asked that at least s250 be given for this purpose. On Thursday evening the church night service will be held in union with the First church in the chapel 1 of that church. Prof. William B Bailey of the department of practical 1 philanthropy of Yale university will 1 speak at this meeting on Substitutes ] for the Saloon
 1 At 500 o'clock on Sunday will bt l the Assyrian service and at 7.15 tn. 1 Italian worship. On Tuesday at 7:3t 1 the boy scouts will meet. Girl scout will meet Thursday at 500 an< 1 Thursday at 7:45 will be held th, l union service at the First church.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
CAMPAIGN ID START
 WITH BANG MONDAY
New Britain Solicitors All Ready
 to Begin Work

The fifth Liberty loan will start off with some snap Monday-every whts tie and church bell in the city will sound out the Victory Liberty loan for three minutes at noon.
 The teams committee under direc- tion of W. l.. Hatch is all ready, and many of the various business groups have already met and the enthusiasm is high to put this best and last loan over the top.
 distributed from the chamber of com merce and the energetic committee on stores and factories have practically covered every place of business in New Britain. There are plenty of posters left and those desiring same are asked to call at the chamber and secure them. The newspaper publicity is being handled by the same commit tee as last year under the supervision of H. V. Camp, H. J. Timbrell of the Record and J. Vance of The Herald. Factory whistles are in charge of F. R. Fletcher; church bells in charge of w. F. Middlemas.
 F. R. Fletcher is sending notices to every church and lodge in the city asking for earnest support and CO., operation in bringing the need of this loan strongly to the people. The sign or tally board committee headed by Noah Lucas of the Savings bank, to- stock and T. P. McAuliffe have one of the best plans for registering the pro- gress of the loan. This feature will be centered on the green so that all in New Britain may keep in touch with it's advance.
 The publicity committee this year plan 8, series of band concerts on practically every street in the city. The committee, c. H. Clarkson, Mar shall Cook and A. F. Johnson, will have charge. Trucks will be secured and speakers In foreign languages -se- cured to make the appeal as strong as possible to those of foreign birth in our midst.
 F. l.. Beardsley of the lConnecticut company has full charge of the street car posters advertising and will see that the cars do their part in spread ing the publicity.
 c. F. Farnum and w. F. French will follow the school advertising and a display of posters will grace every school in town. F. R. Ghpatric and Louis Raphael will have the exhibit and relic train under their care and arrangenen will be made with the speakers committee to get good speakers that can put the punch in the drive on these occasions F. & Chamberlain, chairman of the sneak CTS committee has already arranged for a. battery of four minute speakers throughout the campaign. Factory schedules are already settled and the employees will be reached and shown the importance of doing their bit.
 Stores that have not already put up their posters on the front glass of win dows are urgently requested by Gen eral Chairman L. A. Spra que to dc so at once. The effect of these posters is needed and New Britains main streets should present solid front to every passerby.
 Automobilists are all urged to blow their horns Monday naon at 12:15 at the same time the whistles and bells are sounding. New Britain will launch the drive with this united plan in mind.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
First Baptist Church.

At a. m. an annual sunrise service of the New Britain Christian En- deavor will be held in the chapel.
 The morning service will be held at 1O:45 a. m., when the sermon will be given by Charles S. Lane, D. D., of Hartford The musical service will be as follows:
 "Fiat Lux,'' Dubois; "In the Morn ing" Grieg Anthem, Awake Thou That Sleepest," Stainer. "Hosannah" Grainer. Soprano solo, Easter Tri- umph," Harker. Organ postlude, "Tocatte,'' Driffle.
 Bible school will be held at 12:15 D. m.
 The evening meeting of the Chris tian Endeavor will be omitted.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
AZ
 ONCE IS SOUGHT
(Continued from First Pa9e9

establishment of a stable gover.rta sslt was made for independence"' E
 Development of the Islands. 4f
 The development Of the educ5aaAn- al system, by which within six yesirs every child of school age Mould@sbe gwen an opportunity to study in claSsrooms where English is the .egaI language, the expansion of foreign. and domestic commerce and the 4fif- crease in wealth. He mentioned also the islands loyalty to support of the United tSates in the war which he'de- clared was inspired by the same mo tive-belief in the principle of self determination-that led the defeat of Philippines after the defeat of Spain to surrender internationally to Amer ican sovereignty.
 With the Philippine people ready for independence, the senator said. it would give that country & share Rpf thc"fruits of democracy and libe3 rSl
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
CANTAT.A AT SIT. MARKS.
The Clucifixion' is We'll Rendered at
 Friday evening Service.

The cantata which was given last evening at St. Marks Episcopal, last evening, entitled, The Crucifixion" the words of which had been written by the Rev. W. J. Sparrow Simpson, M. A., and the music by J. Stainer was one of the finest which has been given in recent years in the church
 The vested choir has been aug mented by a girls choir, and the can- tata was sung by a chorus of forty voices. The director of the choir, Ralph Britton, sang a base solo; the Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe sang the solo entitled: Lord, remember me-" and Mir. Kelly, of Hartford sang a tenor solo.