davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
SAYS FARES IN BOSTON
 WILL NEVER RETURN
 TO FIVE CENTS AGAIN

BOSTON, June II. - Chairman Jackson of the Boston Elevated Co. Trustees says: ''An increase in the fares is absolutely inevitable. but the time is soon coming. I believe. when with the removal of heavy and unnecessary burdens and the in- auguration of economies other than those which we have instituted, we may be able to announce a subse- quent reduction. perhaps a return to the 7-cent fare. but the day of the cent fare in Boston is gone forever"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
INSURANCE ADJUSTER TO SETTLE AFFAIRS
 UP AT CHILKOO1
Salvage Work Has Been Started For the Cannery Buildings Burned There-Adjustor
 is Coming

Salvage work has started on the Chilkoot cannery of the Alaska Paci fic Fisheries Company, the main buildings of which burned to the ground last Sunday.
 An adjuster for the company which carries the cannery's insur. ance is on his way north to fix the amount of damage done.
 Full particulars regarding the loss will be received by F. o. Burkhardt, superintendent of the cannery, who is in Juneau on one of the next boats, from the headquarters of the Alaska Pacific Fisheries in the South
 The China contract. in the hands of Long Hong, who has been labor contractor for the Chilkoot cannery for a number of years, is covered by a $20.000 profit insurance carried by H. R. Shepard and Son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
COMPTROLLER ENDOWED FROM INTERFERING
 WITH BANK AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON, June II. The United States District Court, Judge Witmer, presiding, continues the injunction restraining the Comp troller of the Currency from inter fering with the business of the First
 National Bank of Canton, Pa, by enforcing calls for alleged special
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,. Inc.

report, from calling for special re- ports for private purposes, opening the private letters of consumers, etc, left for safe-keeping and disclosing the affairs of the bank to rival banks or using powers of the Comptroller's office against the bank for personal ends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
YESTERDAY
TODAY

NoTE-obsevatons at Dutch Kodiak are Rupert Seattle Portland and San Francisco at am and p. m. 1sf
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

The home of good coffee-the Alaska Grill. adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

Tho best cup or coffee in town at the Alaska Grill.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
THREE WOMEN ARE
 GIVEN FREEDOM
They Knew Nothing of Mclean Death Till Police Told Them; His
 Funeral Today.

Washington, May 2O.-Simple fu- neral services have been planned for Vinson Walsh Mclean, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean and heir apparent to the Walsh and Mclean fortunes, who was run down in the roadway before the family home, Friendship, Sunday, and died in the evening. His parents reached the home here yesterday.
 The police disclosed last night the identity of the three women operating the automobile that struck young Mo- Lean. They are Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, who drove the machine; Miss Hilda Moore and Miss Emma Riley, living at Bethesda, 10 miles from here. They knew nothing of the tragedy or the identity of the boy they had struck until apprised by detectives. They came here from Charleston, w. Va, 10 days ago.
 The coroner declared the holding of an inquest unnecessary, issued a cer- tificate of death by accident and de- clared that the three women would be released.
 With the death of Vinson, John R Mclean, the second of the Mclean owner and millionaire of that name becomes the richest boy in America He is seven years old.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
OLIVER
 ANNOYS NATIVES
Adam Scares Women and Children in Outlying Districts
 of New Jersey.
of New Jersey.

Westwood, N. J., May 2o.-"Oily Oliver' is making his spring visit in Bergen county N. J., and as a result the residents and police of a score of municipalities along the N. Y. & N. J. R. R., between the Hackensack Meadows at Carlstadt and Westwood, N. J., are ready to go gunning for this strange visitor who frightened women and children in that section of the country during the past two summers.
 This man has a hobby for baskinlg in the sun and roaming through the woods without raiment. For several weeks last summer he eluded the po- lice and searching parties. School boys discovered him one day bathing in an oil barrel alongside the railroad When they came near, he rushed into the woods and meadows covered with oil, evidently as a protection against mosquitoes.
 First report of his appearance this year came yesterday from River Edge, which is several miles north of Hack ensack and a favorite place for canoe- ists and picnickers. Two young wom- en canoeists who made a landing in a wooded spot on the bank of one of the tributaries of the Hackensack River saw the man, bereft of clothing, sum- ming himself. They screamed and he ran away.
 Bergen county folk believe "Oily Oliver" is making his third annual visit and they are now looking for him in earnest.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
POSLAM MAKES SKIN SUFFERERS
 GLAD INDEED

Cover that itching skin disorder with Poslam-now you have real re- lief and your skin is being urged through the most persuasive healine influence to throw off it's diseased condition, to yield and become clear again.
 Splendid response is the rule when Poslam is used for eczema however stubborn, acne, pimples, scalp-sca1o herpes, all itching troubles, infamma- plcxiOn.
 Sold everywhere. For free samn1o write to Emergency Laboratories. 243 West fifth St, New York City.
 Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- lam should be used if skin is tender and sensitive.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20

the organization will abandon some of it's tenents, including sabotage.
 Elections will be held this week to choose new secretary treasurer, the office once held by Haywood. Thomas Whitehead of Seattle, it is said is the most likely candidate, although A. s. Embree, the leader of the Bisbee, Arizona riots, is a favorite
 AS secretary treasurer, Haywood was practically the I. w. w. czar. He and other "wobblies'' were sentenced to the federal penitentiary by Judge Landis
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
INDOOR BASEBALL,

At the Y. M. c. A. tonight, two of the games of the Tuesday night in door baseball league will be played with the teams of the City and State Guards as first game and the Kenil- worth club and Businessmen as a sec ond game. The games of this league have been well attended and all four teams seem pretty well matched, which fact makes the games more in- teresting. Warren s. Slater will ref cree the games.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
OFFENSIVE IS
 BROKEN UP BY POLES

Warsaw, May 19.-The Ukrainian offensive against the Poles has been completely broken, according to an official communique issued today. Aft CT hard fighting the Poles occupied Balica and Novasiolki. The Ukrain- ian losses were extremely heavy.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
10000 TROOPS ON SEA.

Brest May 2O.-The steamers Rot terdam, Finland Mobile and New Jersey are sailing for the United States today from this port carrying more than 20,OOO troops. This com pletes the embarkation of the SOth Division and begins that of the Beth Division, Texas and Oklahoma troops
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
BILL HAYWOOD IS
 DROPPED BY I. w. w.
Convention Also Decides to Discard Soap Box Oratory and
 Sabotage As We'll

Chicago, May 20.-"Big Bill Hay wood and his gang were renounced by their former comrades of the I. w. w. as the closing act of the "wobbly" convention here which wound up it's business yesterday. new regime, it was announced, will be inaugurated, soap box oratory will be scrapped and
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-30

TIt revenue OH. hrnr torn rne
uf i.t Ui. f.Uf
IN.Y IH NIn
Three per cent iss On motor
ifaess anl ifsliefr.
Five per cert tas on passen8ss
cars
Five ner cen, tas on tires. par's.
arcctaer'cs snd .nncr iubes
Ten pee cent tar On SHOWS
Ton dollars annual Ia on fhs
cabs eating seven of ieas.s
Twenty dollars annuai t'F on
fa SO carry ~ moro Than afeHn
psitrrt
Three percent of transport eost
for fre9ht ~ t0uct .n rompetiti-n
.Itf rai 1r satsr
Three psf cent ~ transport cosi
frr frHi1nf ~ truck ln competition
nI't rail or water.
Five pcr cent ~ fransporf cost
for esrreta ~ TRUCK o. pastaraar
ca 10 competition elth raIi
uatc
EHHnt n. etrt 70 tfarlport Gee
fHr tarfy Inn nsfrenqrrs o. tra.r
ngr .ar nf motorcycle In
competition slih faiI af water
f..UI fI. fI. Nn u.I0.
Iff
aH
I.
. on Nf n ftteI tI0
HH.aI fn Dt.H lfInH fHn
ff. rrNf n.I f
N f tiInE WNIr fhin
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
S5OOOO TO ERWIN HOME, $lO,OOO TO CHLLDREN'S HOME AND $75,OOO MORE TO PARK, FEW OF MlLLER'S REQUESTS
.SEC,. BAKERS PARTY
 SAILS ON LEYIATHAN Before Leaving, He Prom ises That 77th Division
 Can Parade.

New York. April 7.-Secretary of War Baker, Hugh c. Wallace og Ia coma Wash. new United States am- bassador to France, fifteen members of the house military affairs com mlttee, and Warren pershing, the g. year-old son of Genera! Pershing, ac- companied by his guar Iian, Sergeant Welz, were passengers aboard the steamship LeViathan, which sailed from here at noon today for Franc.
 Secretary Baker is going abroad to attend meetings of the Allied Liquida- tion commission in Paris and Tours for settling payments between Eng land, France and the United States for war material. He will be in France only a week or ten days
 Before his departure the secretary set at rest the question of whether a parade of the 77th (New Y York Ma tional Army) div isio1 could be held in this city, by saying that the war department favored tEe parade and that there should be no difficulty about assembling and parading at least the major part of the division, arrangements having been made to send the units home ass close together as possible.
 The congressional delegation aboard the big liner was headed by form CT Chairman $. IT. Dent Of AIabama a . and was accompanied by representa- tives of the general staff of the United States army. Representative ve Julius Kahn of California, the new chairman of the committee, is all ready in France.
 MT. Dent said the representatives would make an inspection tour of American camps and military bases in France and the occupied area. They will also investigate, he said, the mil itary mail service, registration of American soldiers graves, the school system now in operation by the Amer ican EXpeditory Forces and the rec ords of the various divisions partici pating in the important enga gements of the war.
 Ambassador Wallace was accom- panied by his secretary and Mrs Wallace.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
OVER 100 WAR MEDALS
 FOR YANKEE DIVISION
These Will Be Awarded Soon; Discharges to Be-
 gin in Few Days.

Aver, Mass, April 7.-More than 100 French war crosses and distin- guished service crosses will be formal ly presented at the 26th division re- view to be held at Camp Devens, it was learned today. The date for the review has not yet been settled.
 Col. Richard K. Hale of Brookline, chief of staff, to Major Gen. Harry C. Hale. commander of the division, Is seriously ill with pneumonia at the base hospital.
 The discharge of members of the 18th division is expected to begin within two days after the divisional narade in Boston, Four days will be required, the present plan. calling for the demobilization of the 104th infan- try and the 101st engineers, the 1o1st and 1O3d nelo .artllleTS 1o1st machine gun bat talion and headquarters of the 51st and 52d infantry brigades and 51st field artillery brigade the first three days, and on the fourth day the 1O3d geld artillery, 1O2d and 103d machine gun battalion, 101st field signal battai- ion, 1O1st ammunition train, 101st sanitary train, postoffice unit 709, sales comm issary No. 15, train head quarters and division headquarters. Orders regarding the Boston parade said that all the men would wear steel helmets and the artillery all would
 carry rifles and side arms.
 There will be no mounted outfits in the parade The plans call for the transportation of 14,000 men the day before the parade, and the others the day of the dem onstration. None Oi 1 the units will remain in Boston over 1 A hours.
 Arrangements were completed to- l day, it was announced at Camp Dew l ems. for 8 baseball game between 9
 team from the 26th division and the l Boston American league team. The
 game will be played at Boston or April 21, according to present plans
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
BOLSHEVIkI, DEFEATED,
 RETIRE IN DISORDER

Stockholm April 7. - Rolshevik forces are withdrawing from all of northern Lithuania after severe fight ing in which they have lost severely. Bolshevik soldiers have mutinied at several places, according to an off ial statement issued by the Lithuanian Press Bureau of koVno The state ment says the Lithuanians have cap- tured the towns of Poneviej and Kup- isikis after violent fighting, the Bol- sheviki retiring in disorder toward DVinSk
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
RAPHAtI'S STORE ENTERED.
Burglars Pay Visit to Main Stree
 Store and Aetna Rowling Alleys

Burglars were active about the city Saturday and yesterday, two entrances being effected into centrally located places. RaphaePs department store had visitation of the night workers who got away with some plunder.
 The Aetna, bowling alleys on Church street were also entered, but as far as is known nothing of value was talk en. This job is believed to have been the work of boys
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
HELD IN S1O,000 BONDS
Bristol Man Arrested For Assaulting His Wife-Her Skull Is Fractured and Condition Is Grave.

Bristol, April Fritz Spielman, who assaulted his wife Saturday night during a domestic quarrel was held by the court in s1O,O0O bonds today to await the outcome of Mrs. Spielman's injuries. She is at the Hartford hos- pital and an operation for fractured skull was carried out last night
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
GOVERNOR HOLCOMB HEADS CONNECTICUT DELEGATION
 IN EXTENDING GLAD HAND
BOSTON PARADE OF
 26TH DIVISION MEN
 WILL BE ON APRIL p

Boston, April 1.-The parade in Boston of the 26th DlVlsloh will, be on April 25, the start pe- ing at II o'clock in the forenoon. This was annduuced definitely today by Col. Albert $. W1lnanas, chief of staff to Major General Edwards, the. old commander or the Yankees, after a conference with representatives of MaJor Geneo al Hale, the present com- nander, and various civilian committees. The route will be as already announced.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
LLOYD GEORGE WILL MAKE
 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCENF F,NT

London, April 7.-Premier Lloyd George will make an important state ment tonight concerning the comple- tion of the work of the peace confer ence. a Central News dispatch from Paris says
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
PARTY RETURNS TOMORROW.

telegram was received this after noon by a friend of Mayor George A. Quigley, stating that he local dele gation to the reception for the 18th division which has arrived in the Boston harbor, are having the time of Aheir lives" and flat the party would return to New Britain tomor. row.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
WOMAN BEATEN TO DEATH
Mrs. Louise H. Bradley of Derby, II Dies As Result of Brutal Attack By Unknown Man.

Derby, April Mrs. Louise H. Bradley, aged 71. who was struck over the head by an unknown man who called at her home @ week ago Sunday evening, died at the Griffin hospital today. The stranger used the butt end of a revolver. Miss Fransaina Bradley. s sister in law, who was also hurt, had a relapse last night. The assailant is at large
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
HUNGARIAN COMMUNIST GOVERNMENT REPORTED OVER THROWN; KUN KILLED

Vienna, April ', (Havas) ).-The Hungarian Communist government in cording to rumors current ill official circles, the newspapers sa%- Bela.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
REPORT ON REPAIR .ATION.

Paris, April 7.--The peace confer ence commission on repa tiOn and damage done adopted a provisional report upon the various forms of damage and the methods of valua- ton. The report was presented by the Sub- committee of the commission.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07

Boston, April 1.-The troopship doughboys arrived from France to- day. His first message to the wait ing thousands was i've have no sick or wounded"
 Approximately 5000 of the arrivals belong to the 18th division but with the Yankees came several casual com panies from New York and Ohio and Major-General C1erhenc A. F. Flagler, commander of the famous 42d (Rain- bowl Division. I ft. ,.
 5,S2i Officers and Men. IA On board the Agamemnon are B. SPA officers and men including the 102d infantry regiment and the 101st machine gun battalion, made up of Connecticut men: Companies l. and M, of the 103d infantry; and field and staff officers of the 101st field artillery, together with batteries ~ A and B of the same organization. A number of casual companies made Up of men from New York and Ohio Rlso are on board.
 Connecticut Day in Harbor.
 This was virtually Connecticut day In Boston narbor. Among the re- turning Yankees were the 102d infan- try regiment. which won glory in the closing of the St. NIihiel salient, and the 101st machine gun battalion, many times complimented for ef- hciency and valor. Both these units were built up largely from Connec- ticut organizations. Governor Hol- comb and a party of one thousand
 
 the cities and towns in Connecticut, went down the harbor on a fleet of small boats and viewed the home corners.
 Because of the transports deep draught she was obliged to cruise outside until the rising tide enabled her to enter the inner harbor where the welcoming vessels had gathered. The Agam emnon came up from off the cape in a thick fog, but early in the afternoon the weather began to clear and the sun shone brightly for the first time in 8 week.
 Boys Get Big Welcome.
 Connecticut troops returning from France today on the transport Aga memnon had a happy welcome ir store. More than 1000 men and women from their state, including state and city officials and relatives and intimate friends of the soldiers were here to greet the former Con necticut National Guardsmen who went overseas a,s the 102d Infantry Regiment and as members of ths 101st Machine Gun Battalion, re rruited largely from Hartford anG New Haven Cavalry troops.
 TbeSa visitors were given snacia privileges by the welcoming officials here. Passes to go down the harboi on vessels of the reception fleet anG later to greet the boys on Common wealth Pier when the ship dockeG were provided by Mayor Andrew J Peters, and other arrangements were made to afford the visitors every op portunity to carry out their plan O giving the Connecticut boys wei come long to be remem bered.
 Governor Heads Committees.
 Governor Marcus H. Holcom1 headed the Connecticut delegation which included, in addition to a gen hral state committee, individual com mittees from Hartford, Waterbury Meriden, New Haven, New Britain an, Bristol. Lieutenant-Colonel James M Howard, who commanded the 1O1s Machine Gun Battalion when it wen overseas, and Captain Morgan G. BuI Kelley. Jr., who also went with the uni and later returned to this country are members of the committee name, by Mayor Kinsella, of Hartford t
 tCentinnsd on Elaxenta Raks,s
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07

Kun, the foreign minister, is report ed to have been assassinated.
 The reports do not say whether the attempted revolution in Budapest was organized by the socialists or ths, bouIgeois -partisa ..J
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
REVOLUTION IMMINENT

Washington, April 7.- Advices reaching the state department today indirectly from Vienna said a com in German Austria.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
sOVIEyrS JOIN UKRAINIANS

Stanislau, Galicia, Saturday. April 6.-The Soviet army today joined with the Ukraine forces, handing over to them thirt ty five guns
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Boys From This State, Re- turning From France To- day, Find Enthusiastic Re- ception Awaiting Them.
CANNOT DOCK TILL
 LATE IN AFTERNOON

On Board the Transport Agamemnon
 Are 5.S24 Officers and Men, Includ- ing the 1O2d Infantry Complete and taIion, As Well As Members of 1O3d Infantry and 1O1st Field Artillery.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07

(Cont,nued on EleventA pase.1
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07

Boston, Monday, April 7-Cad in their German-proof khaki Connecicus regiment 102d of the 26h division, board Agamen- and companies enthusiastically welcomed than Companies E and of New
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07

lCoatinnsd on Eleventh Rass.s
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Esnployc Given S20,O00.

Charles AinsUorth, an employe at the Miller store for many years, is remembered by his former employer. Fo,, his honest and faithful services,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
CHANGE LIGHTING RATES
 FOR NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE

The Connecticut Light and Powel company has worked out a schedule of prices for the use of electricity which will differ from the method Of charging previously used. The change will make the cost of service vary with the use made of the facilities in stalled to supply each consumer. The change will increase costs for those who use electricity only to a limited degree and proDortionately decrease the rate for those who use more. In some instances the costs will vary through the months of the year. These changes are made necessary because of the fact that whether the service is used or not, certain expenses such as mainten- ance of power houses and the like, must necessarily go on.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26

his employers an infinite capacity for taking pains and be ready for any question or emergency.
 Be careful of your personal appear ance," he proceeded. Hook prosper Ous. act prosperous, be an Optlmist. Pessinlists never get far. l}o kind: that is q great virtue. Be courteous. It is the cheapest thing in the world and being so easy to do most people don't do it. Never break your word. The business world is ever on the lookout fos relia ble men.
 Sack yourself from tho job that does not make you happy to perform it. No man ever got on if he be- moaned the fate that placed him in that business. You must take chances if you want big prizes. Have faith in yourself or no one else will. The world judges you By what. you you can do.
 'Thc greatest business task in the World," he concluded, lis the orSani- Zation and development of the British Empire. It's managing director, David Lloyd George, considering his great capacity, energy, vision and decision, is the poorest paid Managing Director in tho world He needs a dozen l10. 900 q year men to help him. But the state also, limits his authority for paying for brains to a few thousand a year. His Minister of Labor, one oi the most competent men in the kinS>- dom, gets a paltry f2, 900 year-a tlrSt-claSS man on a third-rlaSS ln- come. The state must learn to pay its public servants better.
 Directors of great corporations need new point of view also Throughout the country directors get ting fees of 500 pounds q year spend many wasted hours seeing how they can avoid paying a man E10,O00 a year to run the business while they waste E10.000 month for the sharch elders while they debate the point. Direct ors of limited liability companies haVo still much to learn. And so has labor as a whole.
 No man who works eight hours a day for a minimum wage will ever earn f10.00O a year. The labor lead CTS are working day and night trying to get shorter hours for those who la- bor. And they arc poorly paid fot their work also. (J. H. Thomas pres ident of the National union of Rail way Men) also is worth r10,000 d year,