davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
ALL WAR PRISONERS
 FREED IN BAVARIA
Order Of Munich Revolutionary Council IibcratcS Thousands of
 Russians, Including ANclrod.

Berlin April 10.-~(By the Asso- ciated Prcss)-The Munich revolu- tionary council has ordered the inn mediate release of all prisoners of war in Bavaria. The order frees thousands of Russian prisoners, in cluding the Russian communist Axel- rod.
 The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger has re- ceived Bavarian advices stating that the communist council in Munich was in session until four o'clock this morn ing and that it elected a new council. the councilmen comprising five work men and five soldiers with Herr klatz, a bricklayer, as president.
 The communist leader Lewden re- fused to join the council.
 During the night the communists took eleven hostages from the ranks of the trade union leaders. the LokaI , Anzeiger's reports add. They forced their way to the main police station. disarmed the police, and took the police commissioners and sergeants as hostages
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
S65,O0O,O0O WAGE BOOST GIVEN 100000 RAILROAD
 MEN BY DIRECTOR HINES
NO SPECIAL RESERVATIONS FOR CONN. PEOPLE AT BIG
 REVIEW OF 26TH DIVISION

form to the applicant. The applicant will then fill out and forward to the office of the Ticket Committee, Room 315, State House, Boston, Mass. Then Boston is. expected to return to the applicant Tickets in such number as availa ble seats may make possible"
 The maximum which may be ap- piled for by any one family is three. Those entitled to grandstand seats under Boston's ruling are the families of officers and men who are now in the division or have been in the di- vision Because of the nearness of the parade-tvo Weeks--the adjutant- general urges haste on the part of those desiring tickets.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
MAY BECOME CITIZENS
Men Discharged from the Service of tho United States May Present Dis charge in Lieu of First Papers.

Clerk Emil J. Danberg, Of the city and police court, and the local agent to whom applications for citizenship are to be made, wishes to correct a mistaken impression which a mum Der of applicants seem to have regarding the place of application for first pa pers. It is not necessary that the first application be placed in Hartford but it may be placed with him in this city and papers secured in that way In the event of the application having already been made at Hartford. it may be transferred to New Britain if the applicant desires.
 It is now possible for men who have been in the service of the United States in the Army, Navy or Marin 3 Corps to secure citizenship by present ing their honorable discharge papers without first pa pers, provided their discharge papers are not more than four months old. It wili not be ne cessary in that event to prove a five years residence in the country.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
WAR DEPARTMENT THINKS ONE MAN IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL TROUBLE AMONG TANKS ON ARCHANGEL FRONT
Official Report Shows That Single Soldier Was Only One Who Continued to Refuse to Obey.

Washington, April 11.-There were no additional reports at the war de- partment early today on the situation at Archangel, where a company of American troops involved nearly two weeks ago in a threatened mutiny, re- fusing to obey orders to entrain for the fighting lines until appealed to by their regimental commander. Alb sence of news since the report made public last night after an Associated Press despatch from Archangel had described the incident, was regarded as a favorable sign.
 SkcpticaI About Mutiny.
 It was assumed that the general mutiny' which the mem bers of this one company said would develop un- less prompt assurances came from Washington that the American forces in northern Russia were to be with drawn, could not have materiahzed without Colonel George F.. Stewart, the American commander, having found means to rush through a report.
 One Man May Be Agitator.
 It was noted in ar official state ment given out last night by the war department that only one member of the company continued to refuse to
  had taken personal charge of the sit uation. 1t appeared possible to some officers here that the entire situation had been created by this man. A single agitator, it was said, can do much 10 upset a, command, and the fact that Colonel Stewart was obliged i o agree to release this man from confinement before the company would obey orders and board the train for the front lines indicated that this soldier had obtained a grip on his comrades.
 F Awaiting Additional Reports.
 Additional reports that would dis close the extent to which the unrest has spread through the entire com mand were awaited with considerable anxiety. Officers recognized that the situation of the American forces in northern Russia was purely unpleas- ant. Weather conditions are trying because of the extreme cold; there is little of the dash about the work there that characterized the war in France, and reports from home tell of the return of the army to civil life brations Of victory. All these things are likely, it is said to make the troops hOmesick and easy victims of Polsheviki arguments or similar agi- tation in thoir own ranks
 Men Are From Draft Units. The units at Archangel are not sea Continued on Eleventh PaSe.)
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

Hartford, April 11-Adjutant-Ge eral George M. Cole, of this state, an nounced today that he had been un- able to arrange for a Connecticut sec ton of grandstand seats for the pa rade of the 26th Division in Boston April 25. It will, therefore, be neces- sary for all Connecticut people who wish to see their soldiers of the lOlst Machine Gun Battalion and the lO2d Infantry in the line to make appllca- tion according to the following 1n- structions:
 First: Make application to the Adjutant General of Connecticut, State Armory, Hartford. The adJu- tant-genera1 will forward blank
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
Sl6O18 HAS ALREADY BEEN GIVEN IN UNITED CHARITY WORKERS DRIVE; $2L1O5 MUST BE SECURED BY MONDAY

No. IA, made the best showing when he reported three subscriptions. but a total of s250. That was the best percentage reported. The total amount thus far reported is $16,018. The amount reported today was $5,- 6S2.75. The total wanted is $37,123. leaving an amount of $21,105 still to be subscribed. To raise that amount the aid of everyone is needed from now until Monday evening at o'clock when the drive will come to a close with 8 dinner at the E1ks' club.
 The reports of the various teams this noon were as follows: No. 1, s324: No. IA, $253; No. 2, s644.75; No. 3, $261; No. 4, $879; No. 3, $291; No. 6, $597; No. 7, $333.75; No. 8, $390.50; No. g.. $242; No. 10. $293; No. Il, s146: No. 12. $133; No. IS, $127; No. IA, s250; No. 15; no report; No. 16, s516.75. The women will meet tom orrow. afternoon and have their report ready for Monday.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

The luncheon held at the y. M. C. A. this noon in connection with tho charity drive being held in the city was marked with a general spirit of enthusiasm. The reports ot all the team. captains, showing that the num- Der of subscriptions were small In comparison to the amount of money reported, marks the factthat people are responding to the call for money
 Chairman E. W. Christ, speaking after the luncheon eXhorted the men again to go out and try for subscrip- tions to insure the final success of the drive. He made an important an- nouncement when he said that the city would he "Wide open from now on until the drive closes on Monday night and all members of teams are free to solicit subscriptions Ill any part of the city and from whom they wish.
 At the reading of the reports this noon, P. $. McMahon, captain of team
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
TWO KILLED IN RIOT. SteyedOreS Storm Vessel, Rescue Pris- oner and Battle With Police.

Buenos Aires, Thursday, April 1O.- with the police here today. The riot followed the landing by a party of stevedores Of an insane Hindu whom they had found on board steamship in the harbor. Believing the Hindu was 8 mariner who was undergoing punishment on board the ship, the stevedores wrecked the vessels brig, took the man out and escorted him to shore, where they were interrupted by police.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
Stanley Works EmpIoye Is Charged
 With Stealing $4z.

Wilbourn Hensley, an employe of the Stanley Works and a native of Oklahoma, was arrested this morning at his home at Whites crossing, Plainville, charged with theft of $47, the property of Frank Lehaney.
 According to the complaint made by Lehaney to the police this morning, he dropped the money in a toilet at the factory yesterday afternoon. It was picked up later by Joe Martina Hensley told Martina, that he knew the owner of the money and would give it to him. He secured the money but failed to return it, the police al- lege. Sergeant Johnson made the ar rest.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
REVOLUTION SPREADING.
Reds Extend Activities in Bavaria to
 Baden--Agitators Cause Unrest.

Copenhagen, April 11.--A revolu- tionary movement in Bavaria has spread to Baden, and agitators are working in Karlsruhe, Mannheim and Karlsruhe despatch to the Acht Uhr Blatt of Berlin.
 The agitators are said to be at tempting to start revolution and to proclaim a soviet republic in Baden, They would also unite Baden with the Bavarian soviet government
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
PAST AS HOURS SEES MORE PROGRESS TOWARDS TREATY THAN HAS LAST TWO WEEKS
PEACE DELEGATES REACH AGREEMENT ON QUESTIONS CONCERNING TREATY TO BE OFFERED TO GERMAN PEOPLE,

Paris, April il, (Havas) The peace conference has reached an agreement, on all questions concern ing peace with Germany, reparations, indemnities and the frontiers of the Rhine. and Poland, according to an interview in. the. Petit Journal here with Premier Lloyd George. Certain details. remain unsettled, it is added. They will be settled within two or three days.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

ist-Thrcat of Loss of Allied Food
 Supply No Longer Holds Good
 Since Budapest is Being Recognized.
 Vienna, Thursday, April Il, (By The Associated Press) ).-German-Aus- trla is coming under the influence of establishment. of. Soviet governments at Munich and Budapest. At Dona- waltz, ten thousand workers in the iron alnelting plants have driven out the managers because the latter have refused to grant increased wages. The coal miners there arc reported to have considered similar action. and there is prospect that the employees of the iron mines will take over con- trol Of the properties and elect their own managers.
 Clerks Want More Money.
 Bank clerks at Vienna are de- manding higher salaries. At Gne bank the salaries paid before the war totallad 100000 crowns, which amount was increased during the war to 25,000,O00. It is now faced with the demand for payment of 11,0O0.- 900 more, which will make a sum equal to the yearly dividends of the bank before the war. ... Food Threat Docs Not Hold.
 The comm unists of German-AuS- tria have been told that if communism is adopted here the Allies would cut off food supplies, but this argument has been removed since the Allies have appeared willing to treat with the communists at Budapest.
 Italy Orders Disarmament.
 Italy has ordered the German Aus trian republic to disband and disarm any troops regarded as pro-Commun- ist. The situation at Budapest pre- vents Vienna banks from making up their yearly statements. It is inn possible as vet to estimate the value of securities held by Hungary and it is said that even if Hungary should agree to make settlements with the Standardization republic, any new money she might offer would be with out value. Business at Vienna is at q standstilI, with the banks opera ting virtually as government tax offices.
 Work Is Enemy of Bolshevism.
 "The only salvation here is to kill Bolshevism with work said Dr. AL fred Treichl, director of the Anglo Austrian bank, today, but we can not give work unless we can secure raw materials from abroad"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
IT. s. BOYS RAID REDS.

Archangel, Thursday April 10, (By The Associated Press) s)-American and Russian forces yesterday afternoon raided the Bolshevik position about Bolshie Ozerki, taking nine prisoners and two machine guns and destroying a hIOckhOuSe.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
GIRL MISSING.

John stahalik, of 441a Orange street has reported to the police that his 17-year- old daughter, Mary Staha- lik, has been missing from home since April 1. The girl he reported was placed on probation in Hartford a short time ago
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

The German delegates will be sum- moned to Versailles within two or three weeks.
 The British premier, his secretary is quoted as saying, thinks that 1T the Allies agree as well at present as during the war achievements of the peace conference will be lasting and numerous dangers, including Bol- sheYism. will be aVerted.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
ND PEACE TERMS NOT BASED ON WILSON'S IA POINTS, IS| THREAT OF GERMAN LEADER

in the peace treaty are obviously causing as much difficulty to .our op- ponents as those regarding territory" the foreign minister said. "It is i'm possible to solve the question of 'f1nan- cial claims without negotiating, with
 our experts at the conference la ble. We will give a clear account to our opponents relative to their demands and our ability to pay.'' .
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

Berlin, Thursday, April 10 (By The Associated Press. )-Count von Brock dorff- -Rantzau, the foreign minister, speaking before the national assembly today, said Germany would not sign a peace treaty which deviated in any essential from President Wilson's 14 points.
 The financial demands to be made
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
SHIP SAILS TO-DAY.
steamer George Washington Will 1 Bring Back 1000 American Troops. !

Bring Back 1000 American Troops. George Washington will sail at 43O D. m. this afternoon for Brest, from Hoboken. It will bring back more than 1000 troops.
 Among the passengers booked to sail on the transport are Dr. J. Chal- mers da Costa, chief surgeon of the Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, who will serve as a navy medical officer on the George Washington during the trip, l.. J. Kinna, Am erican con- sul-general at Zurich; Vice-Consul W. 'Ruffner, and Adjutant- General Peter C. Harris.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
1900 THROWN OUT OF WORK.
Five Plants of Theodore Kundtz Co.,
 of Cleveland Closes Down.

Cleveland, O., April 11-Five plants constituting the entire works of the Theodore Kundtz company, manufac- turers of automobile bodies, were closed today, throwing more than l. 200 men and women out of employ ment. due, company officials say, to agitation among the workers for a wage advance of ten cents an hour and a six-hour day.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
MEXICAN BANDIT KILLED.

Mexico City, April 1 o. Emiliano Za pata, the bandit leader in southern Mexico has been killed, according 10 a newspaper despatch received here tonight from Tuautla, in the state of MorelOS,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
Geneva Selected as Capital.

Geneva Selected as Capital.
 Paris, April 11-Geneva. switzer- land, has been chosen as the seat of the League of Nations according to aunouncem ent here.
 At last nights meeting of the conl- mission on d League of Nations ten sections of the covenant were con- sidered and passed.
 Monroe Doctrine Protected.
 The Japanese amendment was not reached and the actual text of the section cxempting the Monroe Doc trine from the provisions of the GOV enant Of the League of Nations is not yet available. American comm ission- CTS stated. however. that the doctrine was definitely named in the provision guaranteeing that it will not be af fected by the terms of the covenant Another meeting will be held tonight. when it is hoped that the work will be completed. fss
 Only Real Exemption Made.
 The adoption of the section exem pt-i ing the Monroe Doctrine was the o1fly real exemption made during the meet- ing last night. President Wilson off, fered the amendment and made a plea for it, saying that he believed the doctrine was protected under tho terms of the covenant as they stood. but, because of the demands for spc- cific exem ption, he felt it imperative that the amendment should be adopt- ed. There was some adverse argu- ment. but the amendment was adopt- ed without prolonged opposition. Monroe Doctrine Terms,
 While the text of the Monroe Doe Urine amendment adopted by the League of Nations commission at it's session last night is withheld, its main features are substantially along the following lines:
 Article X.-Nothing in this cove nant shall be construed as invalidat- ing any agreement such as the Mon-l roe Doctrine for the maintenance oil peace.
 Tbe session last night of the Leag gueI of Nations commission began at 8:8QI o'clock and did not end until afterI m idnight. The French representa- tives urged that the covenant heI printed in French but no decisionl was reached by the commission on| this point. Women Delegates Received. The women's deputation, which wa received by the commission and which, asked that the principle of suffragd for women be recognized in the cove nant of the league as one to be apJ piled throughout the world as soon aj the civilization and democratic devel \ opment of each country might permit was headed by the Marchioness od Aberdeen. She assured the commisl sion of the sympathy with the Lengud ! of Nations felt by their organization the International Council of WomarI Suffrage of the Allied Nations and she urged the commission to consided the recognition of the equal right od women to sit in the league. The fur there requests Of the women werel for the suppression of traffic in wom en and children, the establishment o4 a bureau of education and of an in | ternational bureau of hygiene. Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews repre1 sented the United States
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
NEAR-BEER ON SALE.

Some of the local saloon keepers commenced the sale 0I hon-alcoholic beef in their estabhshments. The fluid is of the non intoxicating and non-taXahle kind.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
Monroe Doctrine Def initely Named andEx- emption Guaranteed
 in New Terms ofCOn-
 venant K
CONFEREES LISTEN
 TO WILSON'S PLEAS
Geneva, Switzerland, Has Been Chosen Seat of the League of Nations, Ac- cording to Paris Report.

Ten Sections of New League Covenant
 Considered and Passed at Last Nights Meeting-Japanese Amends ment Was Not Reached, But at the Is Hoped That Entire Work Wiu Be Completed. k
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
Average Advance in Pay Per Man Per Year Will be About s160 Under New Or der
INCREASE IN YEAR
 IS ABOUT S4O0 EACH
Total Payroll of Roads is
 Raised to Approximately
 Three Billion From Two Billion Basis.

Members of Big Four'' Railway Brotherhoods, Including Engineers, Bremen, Trainmcn and Conductors Affected by Today's Changes Will Collect Increased Pay From Janu- ary of Present Year.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

Washington, April 11---More prog ress has been made in the peace con- ference during the past IS hours than during the entire previous two weeks. according to advices received ErNsaae White House today from Paris.
 Without giving details, the adviees indicated that some of the chief difi- culties delaying progress in the nego- tiations had been overcome 8nd that the president had secured the accept ance of certain of the important points for which he had been -contendingA
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11
Employes Demanding Exorbitant Wages and Are Taking Control Of Business Themselves in
 Some of the Districts
WORK CALLED GREATEST
 ENEMY OF BOLSHEYISM

Italy Has Ordered German-Austrian
 Republic to Disband and Disarm al, Troops Regarded As Pro- Commun-
 ist-Thrcat of Loss of Allied Food Supply No Longer Holds Good Since Budapest is Being Recocnized.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

Continued on Eleventh Pase.)
New Britain herald., 1919-04-11

(contin on Eleventh Pase.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
ROYALTIES TO
 PAY FOR COST
 OF ALASKA ROAD
Special to Seattle Times Says Congressman of That BeIief-Great Oil
 Boom is Expected

SEATTLE, June 20.-A Times spe- cial from Washington says Repre- sentatives and Senators who voted for a 35,000, 900 appropriation for the Alaska government railroad are hope ful that they ultimately will reap much praise for their vote.
 They hope that the royalties from the Alaska coal and oil lands will pay back the railroads cost within few years.
 The United States Geological Sur vey believes the passage of the coal and oil leasing bill in this Congress will be the forerunner of great oil development in Alaska. Experts de clare where so much surface indica tions of oil are found there must be considerable deposits when once tapped
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
THOMAS NICE GIVES
 OUT SOME OF PLANS
 FOR AVIATION PRIZE
All Licensed Aviators of Any Ma. tionality Can Compete For the $50, 900 Purse Given
 By Movie Magnate

LOS ANGELES, June 20.-Thomas Ince, the movie producer. this morn ing announced partial program for his proposed trans-Pacific flight for a $50,000 prize, for the aviator who will make the first trip from America to Australia.
 Under the rules any licensed avia. tor of any nationality is eligible. The flight must be made between Sep tember and February of 1920. If the flight is not successful he will give $10.000 to tn aviator getting to Hawaii and $5.000 to the one getting the closest to Hawaii.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
SOVIET PLANS IN NEW YORK CITY
 ARE UNCOVERED
Pamphlets Found in Which Lenine Asked American WOrkmen to Overthrow
 the Government

NEW YORK, June 20.-A raid made last night on the headquarters of the Russian Soviet Bureau in this city disclosed pamphlets written by Lenine. Trotsky and Bella, continuing an appeal for American workers tO rise up and take things in their own hands.
 The police in making the seizures have the names of many prominent American radicals who figured in the correspondence that has been taken
 The belief prevails that the men named as agents for carrying on the Russian propaganda will be appre hended at once and examined for de portation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
GERMAN GOVERNMENT TOPPLES OVER---
 ITALIAN PREMIER AND CABINET RESIGN
CALLS SENT FOR WILSON

 o
  Hen and a newC bnet bdng formed
  o on is
 
  esntment pc
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
 VOTED STRIKERS BY
 WASHINGTON LABOR
British Columbia Labor Leader In- forms Convention that Canad- ian Government In-
 terferred

BELLINGHAM. June 20.-The convention of the State Federation of Labor in session here voted financial support to the British Columbia strikers. out of sympathy with the Winnipeg strikers.
 President Kavanaugh. of the British Columbia Federation of Labor, in formed the convention that the strikers were fighting the Canadian government because the government took hand in industrial matters thus converting the strike into a DO litical question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
OPPONENTS OF
 LEAGUE ARE NOW
 BACKING DOWN
They Have Decided That They Will Not Try and : Force Vote in Senate 1;
 on the Subject

WASHINGTON, June 20.-It was indicated today that the opponents of the League of Nations covenant might abandon their efforts to force test vote in the Senate, before the Germans act on the Allied treaty.
 The Republican opponents of the League have virtually abandoned hope of bringing roll call on ths Knox resolution asking that the peace treaty be separated from the covenant of the League of Nstiono. The Democrat supporters of tho League assert that they will be ah1s to defeat the resolution. if 1t . called up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-20
U. s. COURT IS
 DECLARED OWNER !. OF SOPHIA WRECK
Captain Troup of the Can adian Pacific Says That His Company Turned
 Vessel Over to Court

VICTORIA. June 20.-When asked if the Princess Sophia, wrecked in Alaska waters near Skagway would be raised, Captain Troup. of the Canadian Pacific, this morning said the United States federal court vir- tually owns the vessel, the Canadian Pacific having given the boat to the court when it sued for limitation of liability.
 Captain Troup said the court has an agreement with the Deep Sea Sal wage Company and that the latter is now working with divers on the wreck