davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
GOVERNOR OF MAS, WIRES SEC. DAME
All State Troops on Duty More May Be Needed
DEATH TOLL IS GROW
One Woman Killed In Last Nj Rioting In Which There Were Major CaSualticS--Another Shot and Killed Today.

Boston, Sept. 11.-Governor idge today wired the secretary ofj navy a request that naval forceI held in readiness for a call to su additional troops for Boston's prd tion. With six regiments of | guards under arms the governor supplied all the forces at his < mand.
 Woman Is Killed.
 The death today of a young wd1 believed to be Miss Margaret WI brought the numb Der of last m riot victims to four. The young VI an was shot during the disturbanI the South Boston district, where guard troops fired into a crowd. men were killed at the same tinl
 Striking Cop Wounded.
 Richard D. Reemts, a striking liceman, was shot and danger{ wounded this morning. At the hI tai he said that he had been Shd Police Sergeant Mcdonald. Acco4 to the sergeant the shot was fire5 Abraham Karp, a storekeeper in south end, who explained thaI thought someone was attempting break into his shop and going oj investigate saw Reemts coming ward him and fired. Karp was aH ed.
 The authorities claim that Re1 was one of two former policemen| held up two volunteer policemen ing the night and stripped thei their guns, clubs and badges. Al D. Shea, @ striking policeman, ana alleged companion of Reemts, wal rested charged with robbery.
 Another Man Killed.
 Another death occurred when mond Bayers of Cambridge tried Il cape from state guards who rounded up a group of 75 partlcl4 in dice games on Boston ComI Bayers was shot through the necl Louis Emery, a member of the guard, was beaten by crowd toughs and removed unconscious hospital.
 The hospitals treated many cas- ! broken heads while a large nut nursed their wounds in private. \ Mdny HOlICc -SEC LoNHf. A press survey of the police on1 showed a greater number of pa men had remained faithful to | trust than have been claimed. Ol a total of 1,638 police officers m l department 33S answered roll cal l day. This nucleus of the old g | gave a new courage to volunteers | icpo hnnnn1n | members of the department
 Mayor Peters Obdurate. Mayor Peters today declared thu would not initiate any move at ent to settle the strike.
 The third day of the police d opened with a casualty list of | persons killed and nearly a score | cluding four women injured as ; suit of the activities of state u in policing the city last night. \ | military forces, 5000 in number, under orders to restore lawful l ditions to the point of using the munition with which they were | vided if necessary.
 Several Small Riots. Success in quelling the rioting 1 expressing the footing of pre- hours marked their efforts to a | degree, although there were SC serious riots. In these most oj casualties occurred. Show win 1 were broken in many places, b' only a few was there footing, tl and the skeleton police force of X i lars and volunteers being quit reach the scene of the disturbar
 Continued on Eleventh Page
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
RIOTING IN FIUME.

London, Sep. 11.-Unconfirmed re- ports received in responsible quarters here tell of serious riotng in Plume between Dtalian and Jugo-Slav troops. The Allies were compelled to inter- fere The rioting is continuing, it was added,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
DYNAMITE EXPIODES.

San Salvador, Sept. 10.-Nine min CTS were killed and ten injured by the explosion of F tons of dynamite in a mine in the department of Morazan northeast of this city today. The ex- plosive was stored in the mine and was fired by lightning during a heavy storm. The mine and buildings about it were badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
KILLED BY AUTO.

Hartford, Sept. 11.-William Dodge Risley of this city died this morning as a result of injuries received when he was struck by an autom obile truck operated by Joseph Katzen The lat ter was arrested and held in bonds of $500.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
AMERICANS CAPTURED2

Washington Sept. 1.-The Amer fcan mbassy at Mexico City is inves- tigating an unconfrmed report that three Americans including two named Jones and Ferguson, of Tam pico, were captured by bandits who blew up train between San Luis Potosi and Tampico.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
BRATAINO CABINET FALLS.

Vienna, Sept 10, (By The Asso- ciated Press.)-The Brataino cabinet in Rumania has fallen, according to unofficial reports which reached Vienna from Bucharest today. Take Jonescu is said to be forming a new government.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
R / BEACH IS ELECTED AS HEAD OF
 CONNECTICUT BRANCH OF O. q. 4. M
New Britain Man Chosen Without Opposition - 30 Councils at Session in This City.

The forty seventh annual conven- ton of the Order of United American Men opened in this city today with 80 delegates representing 30 Connecticut councils in attendance and reports of retiring officers together with the election of a new set of officers made up the program for the day o. D. Schultz, state councillor, is chairman.
 Membership Shows Gain.
 By the reports of the secretary of the state union, read this morning, is seen a slight gain in the membership of the order. The organization has on its roster about 2,425 members, comparatively small gain over last years figure, but the financial condi- ton of the society is reported as healthy.
 Mayor Quigley Attends.
 The session was opened this morn ing with an address of welcome by Hon. George A, Quigley, mayor of the city, who received the delegates on the part of the city. He compliment ed the order on it's sterling character and urged them to continue their work wishing them success in future years
 This is the first meeting of the or sanitation since the name was chang ed from Order of United American Mechanics to Order of United Ameri- can Men.
 (C0ntinued on Eleventh Pagea
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
200 HTRT IN EXPLOSION

Cologne, Sept. 11.-A munition magazine exploded in the neighbor- hood of Neuwied this morning. Two hundred persons were njured and it is believed many were killed.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
WEATHER.

Hartford. Sept. 11.--Forc- cast for New Britain and vii cinity: Cloudy tonight: Friday partly cloudy.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
See Possibility of War.

Some of the mem berS of the diet are reported to be addressing anxious in Quifies to the government regarding the situation. They ask whether the United States is likely to enforce by arms a possible new treaty with Ger many returning Shantung directly to China. Those who have addressed these inquiries to the governme ent are said to be profoundly impressed by the assignment of half of the United States navy to the Pacific and to be inclined to establish a connection be- tween the coming of the fleet and the Shantung agitation.
 The end of the war finds the Japan csc striving with traditional unity to expand the nations interests in Asia. Premier Hara, speaking yesterday at a luncheon in honor of former Pre- mier Sijoni, head of the Japanese peace delegation at Paris, said:
 Has Greater Prestige
 "Japan's prestige has been greatly enhanced by the peace conference. The nation should realize and be thankful for the fact that all Japan S proposals were favorably received, ex- cept the one relating to racial equal ity'
 A wave of elation and confidence In Japan's future greatness seems to be sweeping over the empire.
 In recent address Ikuso Oooka, president of the house, said:
 Japan Wants to Lead
 World leadership now is in Amer ica but it is bound later to be trans ferred to Japan.
 Replying to M Ooka's speech, Yak eshi Inukai, leader of the Kokumintc tc party, addressing his followers, de- manded a slowing up of Japan's ad- vance on the ground that she is mot strong enough at present to success fully combat western powers in any sense."
 As far as Shantung is concerned, of f1cials take the view that they have gone the limit in magnanimity, and whatever happens, will "Steadfastly adhere to the program of restoration of the province to China" Pressed fo1 an estimate as to the time that vii be required for this restoration, off. cials have said to the correspondent: Restoration i'm Few Months. "If China will take up the discussio- in a fair spirit, restoration can prob. ably be esta blshed in a few months Japan would want arrangements fol ] an international settlement providing 1 for joint operation of the Shantuns l railway with Japanese instructors fol l the Chinese railroad police a~d ar ] agreement concerning Shantung en l terprses in which the Japanese have 1 already invested capital" l They have added that no new de 1 mands will be submitted to China a, l a condition tD restoration
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
s. ARMY AND NAVY MAY BE CALLED UPON
 TO QUELL BOSTON RIOTS; MAJORITY REPORT
 ASKS RATIFICATION WITHOUT ANY CHANGE
REGULAR ARMY MEN MAY BE CALLED IN TO GUARD BOSTON

><
 Boston, Sept. 11.-A request that regular army troops be prepared to respond to a call for emergency duty here was wired to Secretary Baker by Governor Coolidge today. The governor previously had made a similar request of the secretary of the navy.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
LAPS SEE THREAT 0F WAR WITH ]. 5. .Point With Significance to New American Pacific Fleet AWAITING SHANTUNG ACTION
President of Japanese House Declares World Leadership Is Now In Amer ica But Is Bound Later to Be Trans ferred to Japan.

Tokio, Sept. g. (By the Associated Press. .)-Developments in relation to the Shantung question form the su- preme subject of discussion here. The general attitude of the Japanese is to await calmly the final action by the United States senate.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
Mayor Quiglcy Attends.

Continued on Eleventh Pagea
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11

Boston, Sept. 11.-GoVernor { idge today wired the secretary of navy request that naval force held in readiness for a call to su additional troops for Boston's pr' ton. With six regiments of guards under arms the governor supplied all the forces at his mand.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
Woman Is Killed.

The death today of a young w believed to be Miss Margaret N brought the number of last n riot victims to four. The young
 an was shot during the disturbar the South Boston district, where guard troops fired into a crowd. men were killed at the same til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

rs. The radicals are able to control
the chamber only by making COM
mon cause with the socialists. their
neighbors to the left. or by demo-
cratic alliance with their neighbors
to the right. There are, therefore. two
tendencies in the party. according as
the members lean to the right or left.
After a long debate the party decid.
ed to keep firmly to the middle ground
1t now occupies, avoiding both the
bolshevistic proclivities of the present
socialist party and the clerical and
militaristic tendencies OF the reaction
aries.
The radicals hope to carry the cleo
lions by attracting adherents botn
from the more conservative socianst
elements and from the more progress
sive elements of the right.
The party's foreign policy is vague.
Its professed domestic policy looks
toward sterner measures against the
cest of living. favors stricter appil-
cation of the income tax and the re-
organization of the army with de-
crease in the term of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
NAMES BUDGET COMMITTEE.
Speaker Gillett Appoints Body t
Recommend Plan for System.

Speaker Gillett was authorized, in
a resolution passed by the House
yesterday, to appoint q committee Of
seven republicans and nve democrats
to recommend legislation for the
creation Of national budgets system.
The committee must report before
next March 1.
The Speaker appointed the burget
committee as follows: Republicans
Representatives Good, Iowa: Camp
bell, Kansas; Madden, Illinois; Haw :
ley. Oregon; Temple, Pennsylvania
Tinkham, Massachusetts and Purnell,
Indiana. Democrats - Byrns, Ten
nessee: Kitchin. North Carolina; Gar
ner. Texas, Taylor, Colorado, and
Hull Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
Canada to Buy and Sell Wheat.

OTTAWA. August 1.-The Dominion
government has decided to buy and
market the Canadian wheat crop Of
1919. The crop will be sold "at pre-
vailing world prices" and the surplus
proceeds will be divided among the
original sellers of the wheat. Specu-
lation and profiteering will be pro-
hibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL HEAD
Brig. Gen. Walter McCaw Is Ord
cred Here From Hoboken.

Brig. Gen. Walter D. Mccaw. Medi-
cal Corps. at Hoboken. N. j.. has been
assigned to the command Of the Army
Medical School in this city. He re-
lievesN Col. Francis A. Winter. Medical
Corps. who is assigned to duty in the
office Of the surgeon general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

American National Live Stock Association
National Wool Growers Association
Cattle Raisars' Association of Texas
Corn Belt Meat Producers Association Of Iowa
Kansas Live Stock Association
Southern Cattlemen's Association
Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association
Nebraska Stock Growers Association
Missouri Live Stock Feeders Association
Illinois Live Stock Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
Eat More Beef-It's Good for You

Indiana Cattle FEEDER Association
West Virginia Live Stock Association
Wyoming Stock Growers' Association
Montana Stock Growers Association
California Cattlemen's Association
Colorado Live Stock Association
Idaho Cattle Growers' Association
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
New Mexico Cattle Growers' Association
Cattle Raisers' Association Of Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

The Indiana public service COM
mission has denied the petition Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
for permission to continue in effect
the 90 per cent increase in rates con-
tanned under government control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
FRENCH RADICAL PARTY
TO AVOID COALITIONS
Decides After Long Debate That
It Will Keep Firmly to Mid
die Ground.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

PARIS, July 31.-The so-called radi-
numerically in the chamber, having
about 225 deputies out of total of
500, has just held an important con-
vsntion looking toward the coming
elections now scheduled for October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
DR.. Lemon Leaves Estate to Wife.

The will Of DR.. Hanson A. T. Lemon.
dated March 4, 1911, has been filed for
probate. He leaves his entire estate
to his wife, Maude Duvall Lemon, and
names her as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
GERMANS IN PANIC
SEEK PEACE TERMS
High Command Telephones
Chancellor Urgent Need
for Armistice.

(This is the fourth article in a
series entitled why Germany Capt.
ulated on November IL, 1882
Bv AN OFFICER OF THE FRENCH
GENERAL STAFF.
AS far back as the end of August
Marshal Foch had considered that
the time was approaching when the
disorganization and the fatigue of
the German armies would be such
that a general assault by the allied
armies would bring about the defeat
Of the enemy
All his efforts. therefore. from then
onward were directed toward the
preparations for that offensive. THE
offensive battle begun on July 49,"
he wrote on August %. continues
to be advantageous to the cause Of
the allies. It will be continued with
out a nause, in order to prevent the
enemy from having time to re-estab-
lish himself. In order to maintain
this offensive battle for a long period
and with an increasing extent it will
be necessary for the troops belong
ing to all the various armies to take
part in 1t, or. at any rate, to prepare
to take part in it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
Foch Takes a Hand.

And to this end Marshal Foch pro-
jected three great converging opera
tions. to be commenced simultaneous
1y. or, at least, to follow, one another
at a few days interval
1. An operation in Flanders, where
troops from the Lys to the sea, their
fatigue and the absence of reserves
may very shortly create situation
favorable for exploitation"
This operation, which was carried
out by the Belgian army. with the
support of French apd British di-
visions. first aimed at the conquest
Cierken Houthulst forest Paschen-
daele ridge-Che1uve1t-C Confines front;
then at exploiting as quickly as pos
sible, in the direction of Bruges. the
advantages that had been gained, in
order to disengage the coast and,
in the direction of Thielt and Client.
2. A central operation. in which (a)
the British armies and the left of the
French army would attack in the di-
rection of St. Quentin Cambria, in
order to force the Hindenburg line
before the enemy had had time to
organize himself there, and (b) the
French center would continue an en-
ergetic action. in order to drive back
the enemy across the Aisne.
8. An operation on both sides Of the
Argonne, in the general direction OF
Mezieres. In which all the available
American forces would attack be-
tween the Mouse and the Argonne,
inclusive, and would be supported on
the west by the French 4th Army.
which would attack between the Ar
come and the Souain road.
These three attacks would there
fore bring into the battle the whole
front from the sea to the Meuse, or
wo-thirds of the German front. 1t
was planned that they should take
place about September rs.
AS matter Of fact, the battle of
Champagne and the Mouse began on
September: 26. After eight days
fighting the enemy was compelled to
fan back on the Aisne and on the
Aire. which we reached on October IL.
The battle Of Cambresis began on
the 27th. The British LIST and Sd
armies attacked in the Cambria re-
gion. (Two American divisions par
ticipated in these attacks.-Paul Scott
Mowrer.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

early as September %, the German
high command had telephoned to the
chancellor warning him of the ex-
IRENE seriousness of the military
situation and requesting him, with all
urgency, to ask for an armistice that
would enable sufficient time to be
gained to pull things together, at
least for the time being. On Sep
TENDER 20 the vice chancellor. won
various parties in the reichstag OF
this request.
On October a council was sum
moned to meet at the chancellor
palace in Berlin, under the presidency
of the emperor. At this council there
were present. among others, the
chancellor (Hertling). Hindenburg'
Prince Max of Baden. the vice chan
cellor. and the vice president OF the
ministerial council. The object OF
this council was undoubtedly to con-
slider the general situation OF Ger,
many and the attitude to be adopted
In regard to the entente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
Germans Fall Back.

The battle Of Flanders. which be-
gan on September 28, gave US the
ridges to the east of Ypres, and en-
@abled us within two days to reach
the Roulers- Menin road. The battle
was resumed on October IA. From
the 18th the enemy was compelled to
evacuate on the NORTH the whole of
the Belgian coast and to fall back on
the Terneuzen canal, and on the
south to evacuate the regions of Lille
and Lens. and to retire behind the
Scheldt (Escaut) and the Canal du
Nord.
In short, between October 10 and 20
the retreat Of the enemy became gen.
eral on the whole OF the front from
the North sea to the Meuse. The
three simultaneous offensives launch
ed by the allies having. in a few days.
necessitated the engagement Of the
greater part of the enemy's reserve.
there was no other course open to
them but to beat retreat and to
appeal for an armistice. through their
government, in order to stave of the
elimination of their defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
In Panic for Peace.

Information gathered by the intelli-
gence department revealed thai as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Haknes, ninety-sixs
years old, wealthy property holder.
Of Knoxville. Tenn, has died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
"Hold the siegfried Line"

Then, on the 30th. the battle was
extended as far as the Disc by the
entry into line of the British 4th
Army and the French LIST Army.
An order issued by the general COM
manding the German 18th Division,
dated September Is, 1913. says:
"a conference will be held in order
to demonstrate the absolute impor-
lance for the troops to hold their
positions more stubbornly than ever.
There must be no question of falling
back one single step further.
1--WE want to show to the British
and to the French and the Americans
that any further attack on the Sieg-
fried line will completely fail, and
part. The entente powers will thus
be brought to condescend to con-
slider those terms Of peace which we
are absolutely determined to obtain
before ending this war. In other
Words. every further step to the rear ar
the war A successful resistance, on
the contrary, will open up the pros
pect of an early peace. Every man
must be thoroughly imbued with
these facts, and company officers must
make constant efforts to see that they
are made corversant with them"
Order issued by the commander OF
the German 18th Reserve Corps, dated
September Is:
s'Tn the lines southwest of Cambria.
SOLDIERS Of the 14th Reserve Corps:
hitherto, for military reasons. we
have allowed the British to, occupy
the devastated enemy territory In
rear-guard battles we have inflicted
heavy losses on them. Now that we
occupy very strong defensive posi-
lions, however, we must not yield a
single inch more ground
'The British are seeking to obtain a
decision there, and the 18th Reserve
Corps is occupying one of the most
important sectors of the line. Re-
member that you are defending your
homes. your families. your we'll be-
loved country. and only think Of what
would become of them IL the war, and
with it the enemy hordes. were trans
ported into our own dear land"
BY Ocober the German I'd and 18th
armies had lost the Hindenburg posi-
lions, which their leaders had consid-
cred impregnable. and had been COM
PEELED to fall back on the whole Of the
| front comprised between Douai and
st. Quentin. They took up new posi-
tions behind the course of the River
Selle and on the Bohain- Bernot line.
| Meanwhile, further south. while the
enemy armies just referred to were
marking time. the German 7th Army
evacuated the st. Gobain-Laon bas-
ton. or plateau. which, owing to the
advance Of the allies in Champagne
| and Cambresis. had been transformed
| into an immense salient, and fell back
| on the Serre and behind the Sissone
| marshes (Hunding-stellu
Then the German I'd and 18th armies
fell back afresh. in consequence OF
Franco British attacks on the 18th
and 10Th, In the Bohain region, and
| retired across the Disc and the Sam
bre canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

II you want work read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Cheap Cuts of Meats Are
More Easily Digested
Than Choice Cuts.
Winnifred Harper Cooley,
Department Of Food Economics. Armour

Cheer up, dyspeptics, the scient-
lists now know all about digestion.
A group of Is healthy young men
have been lending their digestive
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Advice to the Lovelorn
Loves Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are
No More, Free Than the Ripple to Rise and
Leave the Sea-"
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

taking 1t himself, also Of telling the
little fellow to take some. He does
not only steal from US, but also from
the neighbors. We hate to think
of giving the child up, and also hate
vironment We have tried several
methods of correction without avail
Kindness, fear, reason and punish
ment. What else Is there to do?
Your advice will certainly be ap-
preciated. Respectfully yours,
MR.. AND MRS. j. S.
You are the only parents the child
has. Many children show these ten
denotes when young and by proper,
continual guidance, they grow to be
fine men and women. If you love