davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
If Cenvenant Was New in Existence it Would Take Juris- aietien
RIPS THOSE WHO
 OPPOSE TREATY 
Deeiares All VIII Fail ef ], Terms Are Net Accepted
 As Reported By President
 Wilson.

Washington, Sept: t5:-DeneuneinS xs}}aters whose !'fnsiaiehs deeIaf11a- tions peisen the publie mind" against the Hettaah seaee treaty and the lea sAs a6 iataahs, Senator Jehes, deh1e= etat, New Mexico, speahihg In the sen- ate t6aay, said If the reservations fee= AifainaHaea By the foreign relations committee majefity were adopted the tfeaty as we'll as the ieagAe eeveneht Natia afaii."
 ia4f we eVef have a Separate treaty with Germany" he declared, lit will be hAgafiated and het E victorious treaty. Fhe United States will het paf= tleiBaks in festefihg and pfeservt1g' g' peace and bring efaef eut ef the WBE1a's eha6s:
 Calls league ideal.
 iiTHe ahse1Hsh, the ideal, the altru= istie natives which have inspired this ieastie afe sufficient Inducements fef aii the sacrifices and efforts which WE will bs called apah te make In carry ing eat It's pfevlsieiis."
 SetaatBf JaHeS Said that In his epina ieh sesefvatiens as pfepesed bS the committee We're Hnheeessary as ample bf.etestief was afforded by. the terms sf the treaty:
 Article x: he Continued, Is d deelas- raaien te the wefla that Waf For cen tgtassst shssii end ;aha that this aeelara- tisn will Bs stahpHItea by the com hsnea pewef ssfsan he ether members eR the league %s~
 i'In aay hufnble jHagment,'' he aadea, ''if this covenant Is entered lnte, wars af1ay possibly occur but sueh 6eeHffenee will De exceedingly Advisable te safeguard the rights of congress as te Article K, he said, 1t 3dight easily be done by instructions t6 the representative Hf the United States in the eeuneil. and ho fesefva- lien Is necessary te that end.
 Monroe Doctrine Recognized.
 ItagaTding the Msnfee peetfine sIe saiaatef said its validity was fee- a BHf1isea by the trH.ty while te the Necessity feT the proposed reservation relative te the right to with draw From the league he declared, Presi- dent Wiisen's misrepresentation as given a5 the foreign relations eemmittee at Hhe Feeent White House conference { Twas published throughout the world .Hha het suggestion against It has sBefHe ffef11 any seuree."
 F World Help in Mexico.
 Calling attention te "unsavery esn- nitions" in Mexico, which he said were daily growing more intelera= ble," Senator Jones declared he great ST agency could be conceived fet the purpose of bringing about peace in Mexico without war than the es- tablishment of Il league of nations.
 With the supreme council estab= lished under the league of nations he said, the Mexican situation would probably be brought to the attention of the council and he had no doubt that the processes authorized by the covenant would be effective.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
GROCERY CLERKS STRIKE
Employees at R. and E. Store Refuse to Return to Work Until New Or
 der Is Revoked.

At the cooperative store of the Russell and Erwin mpany-former ly Gaffney Brothers store on Wash ington street, five of the employees quit Saturday night and the store re- opened this morning with but one of the original employees at his post The employees, four of whom were men and one a girl, threw up their jobs to show their objection to the notice posted that the store manager would be dropped from the force on the first of October.
 The employees are willing to go back to work, they announce, if their for mer foreman is restored to his posi- ton but refuse to return under any other arrangement.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
SEEK MISSING MEN
Captain and ii Men of Shipwrccl>ed Steamer Believed Adrift at Sea in Open Boats.

Open Boats.
 Savannah, Ga, Sept. 15.-Search was being made today for Captain Moon and II men of the crew of the steamer Barnstable, which went down in a northeast gale off the Georgia coast Saturday night four and half hours after springing a leak.
 Fifteen member of the crew, after an all night battle with rough seas, succeeded In landing in one of the ships small life boats at St. Chatter ines Island.
 The Barnstable, a vessel of AGA tons was bound from this port to Havana with a cargo of coal Those of the crew who reached Isle of Hope declare they have no hope that the other men will reach land. The survivors include Second Mate George J. Bruch, Chief Engineer Bert Will Hams, Assistant Engineers w. N Tiencker and w. J. Purdy, Boatswain J. T. Talyor and ten negro seamen and flremen.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
TO SERVE OVERSEAS
Sexton Street High School Boy Now in New York Port-Wil Go to France Or Siberia

The parents of James Gallery, Mr. and Mrs J. T. Gallery or 50 Sexton street, have been notified by their son that he has enlisted in the Amer 1can army for overseas service and is now in the New York port awaiting orders that will send him either to France or Siberia
 Gallery is High school student and was to have returned to school last week to complete his studies. The young soldier is IS years of age and is an accomplished pianist. He is a. prominent member of the Y. M. T. A. B. society.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15


 advices received here.
 Rome, Sept. 15.-General Badolis, deputy chief of staff of the Italian army, is on his way to Plume armed with full powers to cope- with the se- rious situation that has arisen there since Captain Gabriel d'An- nunzio, the Italian poet-aViator, led forces variously estimated to number from 2,300 to F, 1000 men into that city last week.
 According to latest advices, Captain d'Annunzio is still in Plume. De- tachments sent by General Robilant, commander of the Sixth Army corps, to disarm Captain dAnnunzio's mon have refused to obey orders. This, according to statement made yes terday by Premier Nitti, was sedition the premier adding that he was de termined to act in a manner that would avoid grave conflicts
 Achievements for Captain diAn- nunZio's forces are said to be march ing on Plume, parts of the Sixth Ar tillery Regiment and a cyclist corps being reported near the city. General Ferrari, commanding the Italian troops on the armistice line has been ordered to prevent the forces from joining Captain d. 'Annunzio.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
TROUBLE IN CHURCH
Pastor Vanrysh Accuses Four Men of Being BolshcyiSts and Police Called to Keep Order.

More trouble arose yesterday morn ing in the Russian Orthodox church when Rev Andrew Vanrysh, pastor, openly accused four men in the con gregation of being BOlShevists. He asked another member of the group Of worshippers to phone the police and Sergeant Johnson and Officer Herbert Lyons responded. When they arrived the men had left the church. The pastor is bitterly opposed to the BolsheViki and is determined to wipe out all traces of that group from his congregation.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
ENEMY ALIENS ESCAPE
IT Prisoners Dig so Foot Tunnel and Flee Barracks At Fort Douglas, Near Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake City, Sept. 15 Seventeen enemy prisoners escaped from the war prison barracks at Fort Douglas near here early today. Escape was made through an 80 foot tunnel which had evidently taken months to construct.
 According to Col. Geo. L. Byram, commandant at the war prison, near ly all of the escaped prisoners had been lnterned because they were classed as undesirable"
 Reports from Ogden said several suspects had been rounded up by the police there.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
CHASING BANDITS.

Washington, Sept 15.-Three Mex ican cavo1ry dotachments, official ad
 vices today say are pursuing the band of 10 bandits which took Dr. J. M Smith, an American physician, and three other men from train near Santa Eulalia Saturday and held them for ransom.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
FOURTH WARD MEETING

The republicans of the Fourth ward will meet tonight to nominate a coun- cilman to take the place of Council man A. A. Futile who resigned be- cause he moved into another ward Edward Peterson, who resigned from that ward when he entered the serv- ice will probably be nominated.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
UNDERWOOD MEN RETURN
Strike is Over and $500 Employcs Reported For Work This Morning After Long I4ayoff.

Hartford, Sept 16.-The Under wood Typewriter plant opened this morning after being shut down since August II as a result of the strike Which began July IS, and $500 em- ployes reported for work It was said at the plant that the majority of the other 300 had secured temporary work outside of the city and would return to the plant within a few days.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
Ex.AssENIBLYNIEN DIES.

Mystic, Sept. 15.-Amos R. ChI man. 72 years of age. member of state legislature from the town Groton in 1890 and II years selectn of the town, died suddenly as the suit of a shock at his home here Sl day night. He was widely known. fraternal circles about the state,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
BANQUET FOR FIGHTERS
LithuaIlians VIII Entertain Their EN- Service Men With Reception and Dinner On Thursday Ntght.

The ldthuan,ans of the city will give hahqnet to ali Lithuanian ex- service men Thursday night Ut Lithu- arian hall, 354 Park street at o'clock the supper starting at 3 o'clock. Several prominent speakers will ad- dress the gathering. These include Mayor George A. QuiKley Attorney George klett, Lieutenant K. J. Bag oczus of Boston, Mass, Fffst aergt. P. J. zuris, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Rev. E. V. Grikis
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
SERB CABINET RESIGNS

Washington, Sept. 15.-Resgnation of the Serbian cabinet and acceptance by the regent was officially reported today to the state department.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
ACCEPT REDS OFFER

Washington, Sept. 15-The Esthon- ian government has accepted the Russian Soviet governments offer to enter into negotiatios according to a dispatch received here from Reval
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
DANNJlNZIO WI74 HIS ARMED FORCES REPORTED TO IA VE TAKEN FORCIBLE
 POSSESZSON FE7L7NE FOR ITALIANS Province Plunged Into AnarchyAed Flags Are Ripped Down and British and French Troops Barrcade Themselves in Quarters, Awaiting Attack.

Geneva, Sept. 15.-Gabriel D'An- nunzio, supported by the force of Ar d1u, which accompanied him into Plume. has proclaimed a union of Plume with Italy, according to advices received by the Serbian press bureau here from Belgrade,
 Plume was plunged into anarchy the adVices declare, when the brigade of Italian troops which previously had evacuated the city returning with out officers, elected thes local auth ori- ties and arrested the Italian General Pittalugi.
 The British and Wrench troops in Plume, the message states, barricaded themselves within their quarters, ex- pecting to be attacked while the crowds in the city tore down the all lied flags.
 The Serbian authorities, it is added still remain in the suburb of Susak which is isolated.
 Paris, Sept. 15, (Havas. )--Gen. Ba- dolio, deputy chief of the Italian army, who has been given broad powers to meet the situation which has arisen in Plume incident to the entry of the city by Captain Gabriel D'Annunzio at the head of a large force of irregular troops has arrived at Plume, accom-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
MARSEILLES STRIKE ENDED.

Marseilles Sept. 16.-The strike of dock laborers and the general strike which resulted from it have been settled, according to announcement here this morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
WEATHlER.

Hartford, Sept. 15.--Fore- cast for New Britain and vi- cinity: Probably show CTS to- night and Tuesday: shifting winds.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

panied by Gen. Aufossi, according tc adVices received here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
FIRST DANCE BY NEWSWRiTERSIS
 HUGE SUCCESS
Many Well Known Citizens Attend Fine Enter
 tainment

With a large audience of the best known citizens of Bridgeport and a splendid program of entertainment. the first concert and dance given by- the members of the -[ewsJvrit CTS Equity Association at the Colonial Ballroom last night was Q huge sue cess. The various committees who worked untiringly for its success are to be congratulated for the way in which they handled the affairs and the members of the association as a whole are to be given credit for every one was fully interested ana earnestly co-operated to make their initial en- .tertainment one of the finest ever given in the city.
 There was a spirit of goodfeEowship and an atmosphere of welcome per meating the affair which made every one feel happy he had attended. The hall was filled to capacity and it is expected that the proceeds will be very satisfactory.
 The entertainment committee con sisted of David J. Kane, chairman, James H. Say, Ira s. French. Joseph F. Shea, Joseph N. Connolly, Earl c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
Tells HosU fe Stop c
 Bad Cough
Surprising results from this famous old homemade syrup. Easily
 prepared and costs little.
9ssass9ss. .ss.ssas2asaas2a.

If you have severe cough or chest tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breath ing, or If your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home made cough remedy. Any druggist can supply you with 21h ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified mo lasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good. and in spite of it's low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief.
 You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritatcd membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and certainty that it is really astonishing.
 Pinex is a special and highly ceneen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
 There are many worthless imita- tions of this mixture. To avoid dis appointment, ask for "215 ounces of Pinex'' with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
ORGANIZATION
 HEADS MEET FOR
 INSTITUTE WORK
Women's and Girls Clubs to Tell How to Work for
 Betterment of City.

An event of much importance to all interested in the work of women and girls clubs occurs tomorrow, the day devoted to work among women and girls in the program of the institute being managed by the Bridgeport Community Service Commission for the betterment of Bridgeport. The program for this day has been pre- pared by the following committee: Mrs. Willard H. FIecE, Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Mrs. William Griffith, Miss Rose House, Miss Lena Sheldon, Miss Stella W. Jones. The morning and afternoon sessions will be held in the Art League rooms, in the Staples City Hall.
 At the morning session which will begin at 10 a. nl., MT. F. K. Brown, community organizer, Bridgeport Community Service Commission, Mrs. F. M. Hammond, president Art club, Mrs. P. L. Holzer, former president Art club, Mrs. H. Ives, president Musi- cal club, Mrs. F. B. Granniss, Authors club and Liberty Chorus, Miss Rice, Juvenile court, and Mrs. Abe Zim- merman, Council of Jewish Women, will present the needs of the com munfty and the methods their organ izations are taking to meet them. Mrs. Judith Bandberg Slather, soprano, and Mrs. Robert Dungan, alto, of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club, will supply the charm of music for this session.
 At noon the meeting will adjourn to the Food Hut where a lunch will be served which will effectively de- monstrate the delicious dishes possi- ble with dehydrated food.
 The afternoon session will be ad- dressed by Miss Helen F. Boyd, Wis ittng Nurses, MT. P. V. Gahan, Board of Recreation, Rev. Matthew Judge, Catholic Charities Bureau, Miss liar riet Ulrick, city library, Mrs. William Griffith, Associated Charities. Miss K. I. Hewitt, Bridgeport Protective As sociation, Miss Margaret Howe, Char ity Organization, Miss Lena F. Shel- don, Y. W. c. A., and MT. R. F. Brad ley, Americanization Committee, and music will be furnished by a double quartet from the Liberty Chorus.
 The evening meeting at which the subject will be treated by speakers of national reputation. will be presided over by MT. A. E. Lavery, who Is chairman of the Bridgeport Commun- ity Service Commission. The speak CT will be the Rev. John M. Cooper, LL.D., of National Headquarters, Na.- tionaI Catholic War Workers Coun- ell, Washington, D. C., who has had charge of the women's work of that organization in the United States and Europe during the war; Miss Anna V. Rice, of National Headquarters Y. W. c. A, New York, a widely travel ed and prominent speaker who will be in Bridgeport for the first time and Mrs Eva Whiting White, who has had charge of the training of girl workers throughout the United States for the war work of the War Camp Community Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
FRANK BRACKEN IGNORED AT
 BANQUET
A banquet was rendered to Frank

A banquet was rendered to Frank Bracken Saturday night at the Greenlawn Country club, by his friends and co-owrokers of the American Graphopnone Company where he has been night supervisor of production.
 MT. Bracken has accepted a posi- ton with the producers of the Hitchey-Koo Co.,, as advance agent for their first wheel road show. The company opens up this week in Wheeling, w. Va.
 On behalf of the girls directly un- der MT. Bracken's supervision, Miss Mary Morrissey presented the hon. ored with a beautiful travelling bag equipped with a complete toilet out fit. Luke Clancy presented him with a Gruen wrist watch on behalf of the fellow members of the G. II. club. Matt Lucey told of MT. Brack- ems many endearing charms, then presented him with a diamond stick pin as a small token of esteem from "The Boys referring to the friends who served with him in the Avia- tion Corps over seas.
 The following guests were present: The Misses Lillian Bishoff, Anna Linquist, Edith LindwaIl, Ruth Spaulding, Sherlee Hamilton, Bessie Hart, Sophie Bitterman, Ethel flag gerty, Ida Simoneau, Florence Stem daIl, Catherine Canavan, Marjorie Gregory, Mildred Culley, Louise Munson, Gussie White, Alice Weldon, Marion Bates, Irene F'rend, Sophie Lespinasse, Margaret Simpson, Mae Masterson, Margaret Fahey, Mary Morrissey, HiIda Amber, Anna Ma max of Hartford, Alice Sullivan of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Joseph Lip sic, and Mrs. Raymond Hannon. MT. T, Anthony Finn, Neddie Lipsic, Joe Lipsic, Harry Welch, Tom Bracken. Tom Andres. W. Nairn, Luke Clan cey, Tom Clancy, Dunkin Nairn. Dr. Ben Herman, J. O'Mara, Wm. Corr, Wren Cronin, Royal Lockhart Bert Risley, Edwin Redgate, Fred die Shea, Harold Church, John Hur- ley, Tommie Killian, Tom Walsh, Ray Hannon, Matt Lucey. Frank Bracken and Mir. John Bray of Washington. D. C., and Wm. Roche, Hartford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

Donegan, c. Elliott DeForest, Edwin B. Inglis, Alfred G. Jackson; recep- tion committee, Mrs. Ruth M. Kilpat- rick, chairman; Miss Reta M. Hazel ton, Miss NIau1e Hill, Miss Florence K Clancy, Miss Dorothy l.. Smith, Miss Rose Friedman, Miss Marion R. PheIan, Mrs. Maud D. Williams, Miss Bab Vickery, Miss Mattel R. Sherwood and Miss Elida Beden.
 On the program committee were David J. Kane. chairman, Mrs. NJ. D. Williams and Frank P. Devine. How ard I. Comstock was on the publicity committee and the committee on en- tertainers included Matt Saunders chai.Enan; James F. Mccarthy, Thos A. Pierre, Robert Mcdonald, c. g. EdEy, George s. Arvine, Robert FL lion and R. W. Sweeney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

Mrs Harry H. Read, Mrs. John A.
 Rusling, Mrs. J. MacLaren Richard
 son, Mrs. Charles G. Sanford, Mrs. w. F. Severn, Mrs. Stephen Fish sherman, Jr., Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw,
 Mrs. George Sherwood, Mrs. Carl Sic mon. Mrs. Joseph Stagg, Mrs. Edward Sterling, Mrs. Frederick A. Strong, Mrs Sanford Stoddard, Mrs. Alfred H. Terry, Mrs. Daniel M Trecartin, Mrs. Jennie VanTassen, Mrs. Maturin
 B. Waldo, Miss Minnie Walter, Mrs. DeVer c. Warner, Mrs. Lucien T. Warner, Mrs. Charles E. Weeks, Mrs. D. F7airchild Wheeler, Mrs. Benjamin White, Mrs. Arthur T. Whitman, Mrs. George Windsor, Mrs. John K. Will liamson, Mrs. Horace $. Wi1not, Mrs. Walter s. Wilmot, Mrs. Clifford B.
 Wilson, Mrs. Charles F. Wood, Mrs. .C. Nathaniel Worthen, Mrs. Peter W.
 Wren and Miss Irene Wren.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
ROTARY CLUB TO
 ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF LOVETT

Members of the Bridgeport Rotary club will entertain this evening at 6:3O o'clock at The Stratfeld, when the guests of honor will be Charles W. Lovett and members of his coun- ciI. MT. Lovett is visiting Rotary clubs in Connecticut and will tell about the clubs of New England.
 An invitation has been extended to all Rotary clubs of Connecticut to at- tend and it is expected that large number will attend. Final reports will be received from committee on the Safety First campaign and in formal talks will be given by various members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

it is to be the only meeting this week,
 Miss Green is preparing a. wider and
 unusually interesting program Var ious phases of the millinery work will be discussed and questions brought up and answered All women are cordially invited to the demonstra-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
LUNCHEON AT HUT FOR INSTITUTE
 MEETING

In connection with the Bridgeport Community Service Commission 1n- stitute to be held at the Art League rooms on State street, Wednesday morning and afternoon, it has been arranged to have a, luncheon served at the Food Hut at the noon hour for the women attending the sessions of the association. Various leaders and heads of a number of organizations in the city will outline ways and means by which the Community as sociation can help them and how the organizations can help the associa- tion by cooperating in the various plans.
 Miss Gladys B. Green is in charge of the luncheon and it is expected that as many as 50 women will be present. 4 nominal sum will be charged. On account of the luncheon, no demonstration will be held at the Hut on Wednesday. On Thursday, at 2:3O o'clock, Miss Green will hold a millinery demonstration, and because
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

Mrs. Rose Peters of Waterview ave nue entertained a number of friends at her home last night. Games and dancing were among the diversions of the evening and refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Gladys. Goodsell, Miss Sylvia, Brown Miss Stella Coles, Miss Louise Ben Ger; Messrs. Jack Brooks, Irving Beattie, William Grand, and Stiles Pe- ters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

The Mems Fraterna1 Auxiliary of the Grace M. E. church is planning a package social and mystery program to be held in the church tonight. An evening of fun Is assured to all who will attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

Cards have been issued for the first or series of luncheons to be given oy the Associated Charities directors On Monday at Salmagundi, Golden Hill street. The luncheon will be held at the noon hour to be followed by a snort business session when the work or the various departments will be considered.
 MT and Mrs. Earl S. Fenelon of onkers, N. Y, welcomed baby son at their home on October 2l. The newcomer is a grandson of Mir. and Mrs. David Fenelon of Atlantic street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hughes of Westerly, R. l., are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. George P. Farley of 160 Lewis street.
 Cards have been issued by the Stratford Teachers League for a Halloween party to be given on Oc- tober 29 at 6:S0 in the evening at the parish house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

Miss Jeanette Wilson. of Stratford avenue is spending several days as the guest of her aunt, Mrs c. F. Brown of New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28

Ladies' Aid society of the Newfield M. B. church will hold a special meet Ing Thursday afternoon at o'clock, when all members are asked to at tend