davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10
THE FEDERATED CHURcHns

C. II. Innsn. Minister
Slogan: 1.-THE greatest good to ths
greatest number"
All services next Sunday at the u.s.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
SUESS---HEISLER.
Former I'D Man Was Married Last Wednestlay-Word Received Today.

Word has been received here of the marriage of Joh1f Suess former member of Company 1, 1O2d l.. 5. Infantry to Miss Mary Heisler of this city. The marriage was performed last Wednesday. and Mir. and Mrs Suess have taken up their residence on South Main street.
 Suess was one of the early volun- teers in the local company, and went to France with the 102u. Although in all the engagements with that reginen he was wounded only on one occasion, having been shot in the heel and has now completely re- covered from the effects of his 1n- jures. He formerly resided on kens- ington avenue and is employed at the New Britain Machine company fac- fOrV
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
GLASS SOCIALS TONIGHT.
High School Banquet and Normal Re
 ception, Events of the Evening.

The annual banquet of the New Britain High school graduating class will be held this evening in the Elks' home on Washington street with an attendance of about 100 A commit tee headed by Arnold Wallen is in charge of the event, and Wallin will preside as toastma aster. Several mem bers of the faculty will be the guests of the class. The speakers include Principal l.. F. Slade, President Ed ward K. Dawson, Curtis Christ, Charles Campbell and Miss Ruth Bassette.
 The big social event of the grad uating class at the Normal school will be held tonight in the school when the annual reception will take place. This is the closing event in the social calendar of the class. Prin- cipal and Mrs. Marcus White and members of the faculty will act as patrons and patronesses.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
CITY ITEMS.

Court Colunb ba, Daughters of Cas- tile, will meet at o'clock tomorrow evening in Knights of Columbus hall.
 Stanley Woma.n's Relief corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon in the Wentworth club rooms.
 Thomas Roper of Engine Company No. 3, Carl kuhs of Engine Company No. and Frank Stanton of Engine Company No. of the fire depart ncnt, are taking their annual vaca- tions. Those who returned to duty from their vacations are, George My croft of Engine Company No. 3, Cap tain William Porter of Engine Com pany No. 2, William Kelly of Engine Company No. , and Lieutenant Frank Gilligan of Engine Company No. ]. Richard Forsythc of Engine Company No will commence his vacation next Friday.
 Seaman Joseph Roche and Edward C'ottcr and Gunner'S Mate Joseph Donlan spent the weekend at their homes here.
 A meeting of all the ice dealers in the city will be held this evening Tn Mayor Quigleys office.
 A class of 62 will be graduated from the State Normal school tom orrow morning. 1 lie tjttSS ill'- -lUNSS oo illSlil~ bers of the regular course, and four graduates of the Kindergarten train ing school.
 X certificate of settlement of the estate of Caroline Abrahamson who died Oct :, 1918 was filed in the city clerks office today. Mrs. Abra- hanson died intestate and her estate consisting of $2,o00 was given to her
 
 Steve Bosco was seized with fit while >attending the performance in Fox's theater this afternoon. and was taken to his home in the police am- bu1ance by Officer John c. Stadler.
 Mrs. Harvey B. Rhodes severed her connections with the John A Andrews company Saturday night.
 President Thomas J. Crowa of the Y. M. T. A &s B. society was author ized yesterday to appoint a committee to work in conjunction with the com- mittees Of other societies for Well come Home week in September.
 s2.00 and $500 union suits 95c each; sale closes tonight at Besse- Leland
 Miss Nina Hill of ' Winter street and Arthur O'Leary of TT High street will be married Tuesday morn ing at St. Mary's church at s o'clock
 Mir. and Mrs. R D. Tiets and dauch- ter Evelyn. have returned from an au- mobile trip which included the Mo- hawk Trail, New Hampshire, Vermont, and New York. They visited with Mrs Eiets brother in Greenfield, Mass, as well as with an uncle in Jefferson Val ley. N Y.
 final meeting of the American ization bureau will be held this even- ing at the Burritt school
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
GERMAN ADMIRAL ORDERED SINKING
 OF FLEET BECAUSE KAISER RULED THAT ENEMY MUST NOT OBTAIN ANY
"We Had Our Orders and Carried Them Out, Captured Naval Officer Tells British-Another Shouts See How the German Navy Goes Down With Its Flags Flying

What was a crowded anchorage this morning." wired q Mail corre- spondent late on Saturday lis a deso- late eXpanse of water tonight with here and there the masts of a sunken German ship marking the final rest ing place of a once proud and mighty high seas feet
 Tells of the Sinking.
 One of the Mails correspondents who watched the sinking ships from the air station at Houton. which over looks the anchorage, writes:
 The battleships. as a, rule. gradual ly submerged until their decks were almost awash. Then they turtled and went down quickly out of sight, there being slight boiling of the sea at in tervals for several hours and a bluish scum on the water caused by the re- lease of oil. These were all that marked the spot where the ships had gone down. The light cruisers settled by the stern or bows and sometim es 100 feet of the hull of one of these ships projected into the air like huge whales leaping from the water
 When the last sinking battleship disappeared drifter and trawler were at work alongside and a destroy
 
 an attempt to tow the battleship into shallow water. A long splash be- tween the destroyer and the ship showed that the tow line had parted. The battleship shook violently. the drifter moved off and quicker than a photographer beside the water was able to change a plate in his camera not 8 single vestige of the battleship remained.
 "A number of German sailors cam e to the pier at HoutOn this afternon, but were not permitted to land, being directed to the flagship. Strong pa trols were landed from the fleet and took positions along the beach, pre- sumably to deal with any German swimmers who came ashore.'
 Many Jump Overheard.
 "A Thurso dispatch to the Mail says the moment the German flagship ran up the red flag 20 or 30 British de- stroyers and trawlers were patrolling in and out of the German lines. A rush of Germans to the boats. follow ed the signal but the capacity of the boats was limited, as their number was cut down some time ago. All the Germans wore life belts and those un- able to enter the boats leaped into the sea without hesitation. In the mean time guard ships and several destroy CTS opened fire on the boats and the Germans leapod overheard. Then the destroyers, patrol boats and pinnaces dashed in all directions picking up the Germans from the water.
 Tt is common knowledge here" the dispatch says, that the behavior of the crews of the German ships has been growing progressively worse. The first few weeks after the arnlstice men from the German ships were allowed to land on the island but very soon farm CTS complained of the loss of sheep. Leave for the Germans was thereupon stopped, only one boat being allowed to each squadron.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

already unprecedented but they are likely to be followed by offerings of g. new klnd--those growing out of for e1Sn financing. As already in ntimated, the need of some positive acton is al- ready admitted by those who are studylng our export relationships. It IS also conceded, however, that such acton must involve the real absorp- ton Of securities by the American puplc. The securities may be of a h1hd issued by foreign enterprises and resold here, or they may be the result ol local financing in which the American banks will participate so that the American investor gets the benefit of a guarantee furnished by domestic institutions which he knows. however the value of the issues may De safeguarded, the point is that they must be absorbed and paid for out of savings. This is no time for ;l recur- renee Of oxtravagance, but it. is al- ready apparent that such a tendency exists, and that it will make itself manifest unless checked. The reason TOT checking it is that the banks ot the country cannot be expected to carry the load Of European support pending the time when European bus ness men get into position to take care of themselves. Undoubtedly whatever plan is adopted will, there fore, give rise to some very attractive offerings of securities. The investor who has a little money to spare will be able to do better for himself than for good while past. Now that much of the cream has been skinned off from stocks, it may easily be that the market for bonds CT notes will of fer the next be st opaning to the pru dent man with money who prefers cer- taintv to a hazard.
 Gold and Prices.
 The desirability of providing moder ateIy for the financing Of our export trade, and at the same time of ab Sorbing some very attractive securities by the exercise of a, little thrift ought to be obvious to investors who have been as well trained as ours have been during the course of the war. We do not want comm oClity prices to go much higher than they are at present, yet they will certainly do so if we continue to spend our savings in n1ak ing a demand for goods which Europe is at the same time trying to buy. Particularly will this be true if we in SiSL OH getting pttlu Ill SOIh Aot IliS balance that is due Us. Since the gold embargo was taken off, we have lost some yellow metal, although hardly enough to offset our recent gains from domestic production and inpor- tations. Prices are rising both here and in England, as 4he current index numbers show, and the need for sav- ing is again emphasized both by high rates for money and good returns on investments, unusual values tor stocks and re.ll estate and demands for funds for foreign financing. All influences seem to on1bine to urge upon the individual the desra toility Of thrift and the careful investment of his funds in some of the forms now so mum erous that cannot relp paying him good re- turns.
 HENRY CLEMS
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
GOING TO CONVENTION.

The annual COnVentlon Of the State Policemens' association will open to- morrow evening in Bridgeport, with meeting of the executive and finance committees. Chief w J. Rawlings of this city, state treasurer of the or ganization. will De i'll attendanAa, Captain T. w. Grace. Sergeant John J. King, Officers Fred Wagner and James McCabe will attend the bust ness session which will be held We'd nesday, as delegates.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
McKIRDY DY-STEELE WEDDING.
We'll Known Couple United in Matri- mony at f O'Clock This Afternoon.

A pretty June wedding took place at 1 o'clock this afternoon when Norman J. McKirdy took Miss Ruth Hartson Steele as his bride at the home of Miss Steele's parents MT. and Mrs. Howard M. Steele of 689 Stanley street. Rev. Dr. Maier per formed the ceremony.
 Bement Hubbard of Boston was the best man and Miss Mabel Steele, sis ter of the bride, was bridesmaid. A reception followed the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
MAY LEAVE WEDNESDAY

Paris, June 23.-The activities not ed today at the Paris residence of President Wilson appeared to indicate that preparations were being made for the presidents departure for homs.e <
 Up to ? o'clock this afternoon there had been no announc cement made from the White House." but it seerns. ed probable from what was known that the president would leave Ps xas
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
Margaret C. KIODD,

Margaret C. Klopp, the six year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest John c. Klopp of 48 Greenwood street died this morning at the home of her parents. Death was due to diphth- eria, which illness had caused her confinement to bed for several weeks. The funeral was held this afternoon from the home. Rev. A. G. Steege, and burial was in the Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
DEATHS AND FUNERAL 5
Mrs. Mary Car.nenfer-

Mrs. Mary Carpenter, wife of How ard Carpenter of 237 Elm street. died yesterday at St, Francis hospital, Hartford She was 36 years old and besides her husband leaves a daugh- ter, her mother, four brothers and two sisters.
 The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
ARMISTICE IS SIGNED
Poles Enter Into Agreement With Ru- manians and Ukranians Rceardine DnicSter River Controversy.

Paris, June 23 (Havas) )-An arr1is- tice has been concluded between the Poles and Ukranians who have been fighting in Galicia and Volhynia, a Warsaw dispatch states. It is re- ported also that an agreement has been reached between the Poles and Ru manians so that neither will cross the river Dniester.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
Mrs. Eva XaSkoXysky

The funeral of Eva. Zaskowsky of Windsor, who died Saturday nislae @tz the Hartford hospital following injur- ies sustained in an automobile accb dent earlier in the day, was held at clock this morning in St. Andrews Lithuanian church. Rev. Edward VI Grikis officiated. The burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. Z
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
BUYS CONNELLY ESTATE

The large country estate of John C. Connolly on Warrington Ridge, Der lin, has been sold to Colonel Heroert A. Johnson of Landers Frary X Clark through the agency of Charles H. Gill; lin. This is one of the finest properties in Berlin Col. Johnson is to make many improvem ents on the estate.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
Mrs. James RoyStOn.

The funeral of Mrs. James Royston. was held at o'clock this morning in, St. Joseph's church. Rev, ., Patrick Daily officiated at a requiem high. mass. The burial was in the old Catholic cemetery
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
HOSPITAL STAFF RBoRGAN1zEp.

The physician staH at the New Br1t- ain hospital has reorganized and the following are the new officers: Presi- dent, pr. Henry T. Bray; vice presi- dent, George W. Dunn; secretary, Dr. Clifton NJ COoleN
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
COPS ON VACATION.

Patrolmen John Carlson, Patrick Quirk and John Kennedy are taking their annual vacation. Officer Pat rick Howley and Michael Meehan have returned to duty after their vacation last week
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
ENEMY REFUSES ID
 TAKE BLAME OF WAR
(Continued from First Page)

Will submit the present treaty to the high council of the powers as con- Stltuted by the league of nations ac- cord1nS to Article I, for the purpose or subsequent examination. Before this high council the German dele gates are to enjoy the same rights and privileges as the representatives of the other contracting powers of thc present treaty. This council shall decide in regard to those conditions of the present treaty which impair the rights 10 solf-determination of the German people and also in regard to the stipuIatior whereby the free economic development of Germany on a footing of equal rights is impetled.'
 Announces Its Terms
 The government of the German republic accordingly gives the decla- ration of it's consent as required by the note Of June 16. 1919, in the following form:
 'Thc government of the German republic is ready to sign the treaty of peace, without, however recogniz ing thereby that the German people was the author of the war and with out undertaking any responsibility for delivering persons in accordance with Article 227 to 230 of the treaty of peace
 "Weimar. June 21. 1919. "(Signed),
 President of the
 Imperial Ministry Accept Mir. President the express sion of my consideration,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
LOCAL EXCHANGE
 PRICES QUOTED

Furnished By Richter & Company
 Niles, Bement Pond Common has been active and strong, the market closing at 130 bid, with sales near that figure. Russell Mfg. company was strong. with sales between $40 and $50, and the other locals were quiet. Below are the closing quota
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
WINDOW CLEANERS STRIKE
Six Employes of the New Britain Window Cleaning Co. Demand In- CrcaSeS in Wages

Demanding an increase in wages, employees of the New Britain Window Cleaning Co. went on strike Saturday. Jacob Winkle. proprietor, received the first intimation of the strike yes terday afternoon when one of the dis satisfied workers called him on the telephone and told him they were through.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
] Financial ! WALL STREET STOCK.
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street c1ose-The rubber, motor and food issues were at hig1f- est prices in the final hour, but the general list pursued an uncertain course as call money hardened. The closing was irregular. Sales appro1d- mated 1,3OO.O00 shares
 New York Stock Exchange quota tlons furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting of New Britain Camp, Modern Woodmen Of America tomorrow night at eight O'CLOCK. All members are requested to attend
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

ANTED-Caddies at Shuttle Mea- dow club. $1.0O for IS holes dur ing summer months, Wednesday,, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ex- perienccd boys wanted. Apply at grounds. Tel. 1874 6-23-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

WANTED - Experience soda man,
 good pay and chances for advance
 ment. for right party Address Box 70, Herald Office. 6-23-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
William Gardne. nrill.r

William Gardner Miller. eighty
ScaTs or age. died at his home in the
ncrhclcy Apartments. Harrison and
rrahklin Streets. Yesterday morning
az o'clock. Mr.. Miller was a member
or inc Otey Battery during the War
fctwccn tho State. and was at one time
president OF the Richmond Tobacco
G.mpany. For the past several years
ne was retired, but prior thereto was
lie Is survived by his wife. formerly
Miss Emma H. Wiglesworth. OF Spotsyi-
rania County, and six childrcn--NIrs.
Gay w. Schcll. OF Asheville. y. c.: Mrs
j. y. Reeve. of Washington, d. c.; Cap
tain W. O: Miller. u. S. N. retired
N!ten ;. Miller, Baltimore; DR.. Clifton
NJ: Miller. Richmond, and Carroll Miller,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock in St. James
Episcopal Church. Intcrment will be
in Hollywood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
SENDS PROTEST RESOLUTION
Members Feel Senator'S md Rcpresen-
tntlre's Adverse Votes Put an
IndIGnIty Upon Them.

BY action ot the Equal Suffrage
League OF Richmond in recent open
meeting, the following letter of pro-
test has been sent to the United States
Senators from Virginia and the Repre-
sentative in Congress from the Third
district:
We. the members OF the Equal sur-
frage, League OF Richmond, citizens OF
your State. II not your constituents,
have noted with regret your persist
ent unfrlcndliness to the enfranc hIse-
ment Of women. We feel that your
vote against the Federal woman SUI
fraEc amendment is contrary to the
principles Of democracy. we regret
that the Legislature OF Virginia has
three times refused to submit the wo-
man suffrage issue to the voters OF the
state. and We feel that we are acting
upon our constitutional rights in seek
ing our enfranchisement by the Fed
eral suffrage method. the same road
traVcicd by prohibition and the
direct election of Senator's We wish
furthermore to tell you tina; in this
hour Of our victory we feel kccnly
mo indignity put upon the women or
virginia by your adverse vote
we shall fight for the things which
we nave always carried nearest to our
hearts-for democracy. for the right
or those who submit to authority 10
nave voice in their own government -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Mrs. Robert A. Crawford.

Mrs. Ellis Hackett Crawford. wife Of
Robert A. Crawford. died at her homo
In Louisa at o'clock yesterday after
moor after several weeks illness in
the siNty-fifth year OF her age. The
funeral services will be conducted from
the Christian Church at Louisa, OF
which she had been n consistent IN m
Der for nearly nifty years, at o'clock
this afternoon.
She is survived by her husband and
four sisters-Mrs. George n. Nuckolls
and Mrs. John w. Wilson, OF West
Virginia: Mrs. DR.. Newton @. Holland,
Of North Carolina. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Bickers. OF Richmond Mrs. Crawford
was daughter Of tho late Samuel p.
Hackctt and Mrs. Clara Voolfolk
Hackett, OF Louisa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
FRENCH MINERS STRIKE
SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY
Situation May Be Made Moro Serio1s
by Widespread Sympathetic
WalkoutS.
MANY LINES CONSIDER ACTION
Railroad Workers, Scamcn, Metal
Plant Employees and Other Trades
Propose to Cooperate - Italian
Labor Leaders Plan Hating Work.
CBy Associated Press.l

PARIS. Juno 14.-The general strike
OF the members OF the miners fedora
tion will take place Monday, il was
announced today by NJ. Bartuel, gem
eral secretary OF the federation. The
secretary said that the proposals made
by VI. Collfard. Minister OF Labor, and
ton. aiming at settlement Of the dis
pute. were unsatisfactory.
n general strike of the miners would
nave a serious effect on industry and
business, but the situation would be
EraVer still should the organization
known as the lntcr-Cnion Trust which
tered seamcn. metal workers and trans
portation workers in addition to the
miners carry out its decision to walk
out In sympathy with the miners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
chudren,. Home society to Meet.

Tho Richmond Auxiliary OF tho Chill
dren's Home Society will meet tomor-
row at ) o'clock at the Y. w. C. A, 10
hear reports and transact important
business. Mrs. II. Carter Scott Is pres
!dent Of the auxiliary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
.S|XTY-E|CHT GRADUATE
FROM MEDICAL COLLEGE
commencement Exercises Will &c
Held Monday Night at Academy
OF Music.
SCORE ARE MEDICAL DOCTORS
ihirty.Fivo on List Receive Diplomas
as Dental Surgeons, and Graduates
In Pharmacy Course Arc Thirteen
in Number.

The list OF graduates OF tho Medical
college OF Virginia was completed last
night. and will be announced at the
commencement exercises which will DO
held in the Academy OF Music tomor-
row night. OF the list o: graduates
in tho medical department two Of the
young men, Charles Leo Nance. OF
peachland. y. c.. and william Clyde
Oates. of Grover. y. c. Will receive
diplomas from the North Carolina Med
ferred to the Medical College OF Yir-
Sinia to complete their work. Grad
yates OF the School OF Nursing OF the
their diplomas tomorrow night.
The complete list or graduates. In
Guiding twenty doctors OF medicine
thirty-hve doctors Of dental surgery
and thirteen graduates in pharmacy,
follows:
Doctors Of Medicine.
J Iohn Crazy H;sss bo9e, Cana 81, y : Co.,
Robert Dennis Caldwell. Lewi,burE. W.
robert Hull Courtney, Leno,r. y. C.
4R %S. BaHa ng Wh.S Vi
T. I'm. Es;;s. f FsIds sssSssS
peyton s; Lewis Richmond:
s5,i9 Ss:.s aaa;s. <{sss;'ss.'$:'
MisrdS u Mlio s,r S'sGta Wsas:. y. c
Nelson Hainpdcn Turner Richmond.
Doctors of Dental Surgery.
Victor Eros Bell. @sKeneld. N. C
Gha al,. FnauA Bowies. Chester; ,
John 4 ccrield;, Por,.moutS.
GG h.TIs. r B,us. is ss: winsshes.er
WILLARD Dunbar iioskin,. Dunn:Iil..
Hssxsy i Jisyy2ssa Keiis;s; Bsljs Haven.
Wymer. wyehe Manning. Norfolk.
&s@ a Ss% fa FSaso s'fRg Ca
oGiiI,Ienfs L1Isaa Porter, Me.l'%:. Junction
GhsfIs, Asftin ouiiiea. u. GATE City.
dsolss iI,nfy RICE. I sh.aa
Thon.. Hyery t ndsrk;il I' Wendell. n. c.
Isaac clarenee wasner. Monterey
Sterling Esp,nedy wsIlaee. Portland.
atwood Melville wash, ,APpl. Grove.
l!an,, Br ,shy, Wet; ltckory;
Graduates In Pharmacy.
Ciirord Harry Beach. ,oceoQuan;
Ios.ph ,n.rrg nol,sman. ' Ed!nSa3s.
Victor V. Mccaii. TaSeseii,
The 49,, F.ir'.: Martin. Tssewei
IIohII chsIiie Scott. cedar Riur' ' .
Jos. Alberto .viSo. utu@do, P orto Rico.
N3 irrfii dAR %1l!s; M nA5iT COLLEGE
c,,,,., Doctors Of Medicine Medicine =,
Willia clyde Oates