davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

Among The smaller strikes iucluded
il the an scel'aneous" groupsswcre
those Of fish handlers, title searehers
ushers, pipe makers, insurance agents,
mill workers, furniture store drivers
clerks. fountain pen makers. bakery
drivers movie house attendants, and
''schleppers' s'--who carry out the dis
Dossess orders issued to the marshals
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Soldier Humorists.

There were tense. moments through
out the Minneapolis convention, but
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

fHE NooDLsWN CEMLIfaN.
81 ST Hy Iar!em Tram and 3. 4r1..
Lots II small size for sac
once 20 East sd 81. y T
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

inne Nepe.lfi n.t o..
Ireoi tn i.n.rnf r-. 3D.
hey laaettef Mrs n
h.ns p .n Ise.i,.
f'rh'e u rH1IA
n "l fe ta.f
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

hVi'k ON Novembcr l. .sls,. mo-
Neuneri. in her 5fd yen. Ean.r l..s
cf .ale residence ta3 We .f
Anc-aAt NuteribDr IS sn a Pa ...-
20 Holy Cross Church We, al t..
REQUIEM mas Win he offered .- .t
roposc II her sout
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

"ooDS--hmna Seward. on No,cfn +
At her home 35s Purren av South fr re
n j. vile OF { Roy Woods and .-e1'l
Of tn late George +. Seward and ..4rf .
seward Funeral from the late re- iifl. .
Monday. November H.. a. I a m later
nsnt Woodiswn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

sAt TIER Nt h.s residence = ns, "a. E,
N'h"n} Louis SON If i.. Iss
L"'.s and MarEaret Sasttef a.t
tory NonAas
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

SfN<INii on SATURDAY Norsn,h-f
-'i' aiter shor; illness .1saff
Npszzaii fepers' scfsiee, si htr iat
ber -. AZ 3 n
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

NJ AMIN
seuh af .4.
Nn.1.t
tHHUtI Ef. fat
eHo hraeata. n..i.. l......
HiNor CO.. s....
iis'.n ~ oul
% R lSsa ban.
f.'srrrrens t.nefrt, r....
Nnlr--lLnA tt.-rnl.-l-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

VAN "iNkiE In Npues rn ft y
temoer 1913 rnrua loa|
Nido" II Isaac J. Van W mike .f I...
funeraI Monday. Naver.i,.r Irn
-, dencc of her snn Frrs fa.
"inkie. l4 MyrIe a. Motley s e.
--3n =. n. lutermeri at Nnlnt ra--a
{ -nfn.-far NnA-.r.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
MflN AflIlN

fflt fors .at-f t...
i"" a.i tf.a-ssi fs 4s.
Anna Hananiirn i.r...
fNN..
.....
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09

Rev. R. II. Moyle and wife are attend
| ing conference in Milo.
| The Thursday club will meet with Mrs.
| Geo. +. Newman this week.
Mrs. Geo Corneail and daughter Annie
visited in Bangor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Lynch have
gone to Bar Harbor for the season.
Miss Utecht will preach at the Baptist
| church next Sunday morning and even
| ing.
Miss Ella Goodwin has gone to Green
vile, where she has position as stenog
rapher.
There will be a cooked food sale at the
Unitarian vestry next Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock.
Mrs. George E. Davis of Ellsworth
Falls, who has been failing in health for
some time, is very low.
Mrs Samuel T. White OF Bangor spent
few days last week with her brot her,
Judge Harry L. Cra btree.
Hoyt A. Moore and wife of New York
were in Ellsworth few days last week,
returning home Monday.
There will be costume, party at the
Unitarian vestry next Monday evening
for members OF the Unitarian club only.
The annual contribution for the Ameri
can Unitarian association will be taken at
the Unitarian church on Easter Sunday.
Perry j. Langley, Who was called home
by the death of his mother, Mrs. Jona-
than Langley, returned to Millinocket
Monday.
Albert A. Joy of Presque Isle spent a
few days the past week with his parents,
Austin II. Joy and wife, returning home
Monday.
Word has been received from Leon
Tilden, who has been with the A. E. F.
in France, announcing his safe arrival on
this side.
o. w. Tapley left last night for New
York, where he will join Mrs. Tapley,
and probably accompany her to Michigan
for visit.
Llewellyn Fortier, chief yeoman, U. S..
N, has received his discharge, and is at
home. He is at present confined to the
house by illness.
The formal opening of the Boys We'll
fare club will take place Friday evening,
April %. There will be a program, re-
freshments and dancing.
Mrs. j. FL. Donovan was happily sur
prised while at the Bangor hospital, to
receive ON her birthday, April l, fine
basket Of fruit from the Boys aid clu b,
also flowers and other gifts.
Mrs. Charles Smith OF Bayside is ar
ranging an Easter service to be held in
the Bayside Grange hall. There will be
recitations, solos and singing. Rev. j. W.
Tickle has been asked to speak.
The festival chorus will meet Thursday
evening at Robinson's music rooms. All
mbers are urged to be present, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09
Barney B. Hayey Dead.

Barney B. Hayey, one OF the best-knowr
business men of eastern Hancock county
and leading citizen of Sullivan fol
years, died Monday, March 81, after a
long illness, at the age OF seventy-four
years.
Mr.. Havey was born in Sullivan, and
that town had always been his home. He
was one of the founders OF the firm of
Crabtree & Havey, granite operators, and
was closely identified with it since its
organization until his failing health a
year or more ago caused him to relinquish
business affairs.
He leaves four Sons, Harvard and An
drew of Sullivan, Frank of Eastport and
Archie uf Caribou.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09

anyone interested in the chorus, who
would like to join, is cordially invited.
Mrs. E. E. Springer left yesterday noon
Tor Madison, Wis, called there by the ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs. George Porter
Paine, who is in the hospital, seriously ill
OF pneumonia after an attack Of influenza.
About fifty Ellsworth Odd Fellows
went to Bar Harbor last night, where
they were guests of Island lodge, and
were royalty entertained. The degree
team of Leiok lodge worked the first de-
gree on Bar Harbor candidates.
The April term of the supreme court
will convene Tuesday, April % at 10 a. M,
Justice Dunn presiding. The grand
jurors will report at that time. The
traverse will report Wednesday. Natura-
izations will be heard Wednesday morn
ing.
Capt. George w. Alley is soon to in
stall a meat and fish market at his store,
151 Main street. Capt. Alley will con-
t'nue his shop for general repair work,
anu boh recently
from the service, will have charge of the
market.
Capt. Charles l.. Smith, chairman in the
Red Cross clothing drive just closed, is
much gratified by the response to the call
from the people of Ellsworth and the
! branches and auxiliaries in the county.
| Something like half ton of clothing will
be shipped from Ellsworth.
The Red Cross work rooms at the court
house will be closed while court is in
session. Anyone wishing knitting may
OBTAIN yarn of Miss Shute at the office of
tue Red Cross chapter in the postoffice
building, and those wishing sewing may
obtain it OF Mrs. Charles R. Burrill. No
! tice OF the time of reopening he rooms at
| the court house will be given later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09
FIRES AT GREEN LAKE.
Station Burned Saturday, Lumber
Mill Burned Monday.


The railroad station at Green Lake was
burned about O'Clock Saturday after
noon. The fire started from the explo-
sion of Illuminating gas stored in two
tanks, which were in the waiting room.
The tanks were in transit, being con-
signed to the Chapman cottage.
Station Agent McGown and boy, Guy
Higgins, were in the station just prior to
the explosion, and had a narrow escape.
MIR. McGown detected the escaping gas,
and realizing the danger, hurried with
the boy out of the station. They had
just got outside the door when the first
explosion occurred, blowing out the win
dows and filling the waiting room with
burst of flame.
The woodwork caught fire, but it was
impossible to enter the building to save
anything, because of the imminent danger
of the second tank exploding. A few
minutes later it did explode with wreck
ing conclusion, and soon the entire build
ing was in flames. The entire station
building, with the open summer waiting
room, was burned fiat. The freight shed,
some distance away, did not catch, and
the Merrill store, nearer the station, was
saved by volunteer bucket brigade. The
volunteer tiremen were aided in their
efforts by the rain falling, and the lack of
wind.
The old fiction that fires never come
singly received some support when the
mill of the Green Lake Lumber Co. was
burned Tuesday night. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
The mill had started operations only
last Saturday, employing dozen men
E. M. Frye of Harrington is the principal
owner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09
Stone Cutters' Bill Accented.

Granite operators of Sullivan and
Franklin have adjusted matters with the
stone-cutters and quarrymen, agreeing to
pay S6 day for an eight hour day, on a
three-years basis. Last year the cutters
received S425. Paving cutters have not
vet submitted their scale, but it is be-
lieved will ask IS or $40 thousand, which
will approx mate an advance of $2 a day.
No difficulty is snticIpated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09
Boston-Bangor Boats.

1t is announced that the boat service
between Boston and Bangor will be re-
sumed April 2l, on the three-trip sched-
ule. Sailing days from Boston will be
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p.
m., and from Bangor at p. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09
Garrison FIau,

The garrison flag of the United
States army is made of bunting, with
Sc feet fly and 20 feet hoist, 13 stripes,
and in the upper quarter next the staff
is the field or union" of stars, equal
to the number of states, on blue field,
over onethird length of flag, extend
ing to the lower edge of the fourth red
stripe from the top.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09
Died in the Service.

Mr. and Mrs. William s. Hutchins ot
Orland have been notified of the death Of
their son William, who was with the
army of occupation in Germany. He died
at Reigen, Germany, March 10, of pneu-
monia. He was twenty. two years old.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH
For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
ApriI 8, 1919.

From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor g. Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Preclp pitatiop
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFFIcE.
In effect, NoU. II, 1918.
MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
From WEsT-647 M; 4.31 pm.
FROM EAsr-li.11, m; 6.24 m.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosToPFIcg
GOING WEsT-l0.40 q m; $50 m.
GONG EAsT-8.15 m; 1855 p M.
Registered mail should be at postofice hall
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09

The Inspired compositor.
"The doctor felt the patients purse
and declared that there was no hope"
Boston Evening Transcript.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-18
SHIPWRECKFGD CREW HOME.
While Marooncd in Labrador, Eight
Below Was Warmest Weather.

Gloucester, Mass, Jan. 18.-Cap-
tain Stewart Stone and eight mem
bers of the crew of the fishing schoon-
er Arizona, who were rescued at For
teau Bay, Labrad dor by the L. S. naval
patrol boat Tallapoosa after the
schooner had been crushed in the ice,
reached their home here today. For
2S days they were stranded in the lit
tie coast settlement of barely 70 in
habitants who were themselves short
of provisions! Snow lay waist-deep
all about the settlement and the
warmest day during their stay the
mercury registered eight degrees be-
low zero.
The Tallapoosa not only left a
quantity of supplies at the settlement
but also opened up a channel through
the ice and enabled the regular sup
ply boat to reach there, thus remoV-
ing any danger of starvation for the
natives.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-18
MAY OPEN ONE DAY.
Closed Sessions Other Five Days of
Week, is Conference RumOr.

Paris, Jan. lit is understood
that when the supreme war council
adjourned today there was pending a
plan for one open and five secret
sessions a week. American press
representatives decided at a meeting
this evening to continue their efforts
to have the publicity feature of the
peace congress absolutely unrestrict-
ed. Another call was issued for Il
meeting tomorrow for all press repre-
sentatives.
1t now seems that the concessions
made by the supreme council today
constitute what might be called "half
a loaf" 1t is understood that these
Conversations were made after a Wig
Orous discussion led by President
Wilson, who was supported by Brit
ish delegates. Mr.. Wilson has re-
ceived many cablegrams from the
United States, all of which have
urged him to contend for the fullest
publicity consistent with the aims of
the congress.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-18
TO REDUCE CURRENCY DESIGNS.
Treasury Officials Have Plan To Help
Stop ounterfeiting.

Washington, Jan. 18.-Gradual re
duction of the great variety of designs
of United states currency to minimize
the danger of counterfeiting and "biil
raising" is under discussion between
treasury officials and members of
congress- The United States now has
54 different designs for bills of vari-
Gus denominations and officials believe
the resulting unfamiliarity Of the pub
lie with the designs enables counter
feiters to operate more easily than if
the designs were standardized.
There are now in circulation five
different kinds Of one dollar notes,
five kinds of 50 bills, six IS, seven
SO, seven $40, six $50, six 500, four
$500, five $1,000, one $4,000 and two
$4,000 bills.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-18
NAVY DEPARTMENT
BACKS WAR BOARD
VIII Use Every Power to Compel
Companies to Accept Awards
Made By Commission

washington, Jan. 1S.-Every pow
er of the navy department will be
used to force the acceptance by COM
panles with which it has contracts Of
awards made by the war labor board,
Secretary Daniels said today after a
conference with joint Chairman Taft
of the board, on the situation growing
out of the Beth lehem Steel company's
refusal to put into operation one Of
these awards
Mr.. Daniels said he was taking up
at once the question of how the de-
partment should proceed 1t appeared
he said. that the Bethlehem company
had agreed some months ago to per-
nit collective bargaining and the
esta bIishment of shop committees
among its employees, but as soon as
the armistice was signed, 1.-The COM
pany lost interest,".
No hint was given as to what form
the navy departments action might
take, but Mr.. Daniels pointed out
included a cancellation clause. The
war department has more and larg-
er contracts with the Bethlehem Co.
than the navy.
Joint Chairman Taft announced
later that the war labor board would
defer for ten days its decision on the
complaint Of Bethlehem Steel COM
pany employees that the company had
not lived up to the terms of awards.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-18
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FIRST ON PROGRAM
Peace Conference Expected To Take
Steps Toward World Peace at
Very Beginning.

Paris, Jan. 1S.-With the assem-
bling of the first full session of the
peace congress today the prospects of
the notable assem- blage of statesmen
making rapid progress with it's work
seem enhanced by the apparent de-
feat of BolSheviSm in Germany, thus
opening the way to stabilizing of the
government and the prospect of it's
being able to send responsible repre-
sentatives to the conference.
The congress is expected to devote
itself singlemindedly to the creation
of league of nations, and the first
steps towards form alton of that league
it is understood, will be taken today.
A study of the methods by which the
league can be organized will be com
mitted formally to an inter-Allied
commission, sitting contemporaneous
ly with the congress, which will pre-
sent the result of its labors for ratifi-
cation at the end of the congress-
All questions at issue will be settled
before the enemy delegates arrive,
the Allied ministers recognizing the
vital importance of presenting an un-
broken front to the enemy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-18
ADMITS MURDER OF
II YEAR OLD GIRL
Man Arrested as Vagrant Says He
Killed Elizabeth RiddeII Last
Wednesday Night.

Yonkers, n. Y, Jan. 18.-While the
police of New York were still search
ing today for the man who murdered
17-year- old Elizabeth Mary Riddell, a
stenogra pher, in the borough of
Queens in that city on Wednesday
night, Patrick O'Donnell, 80 years old,
confessed in court here today after
his arrest that he was guilty Of the
murder.
O'Donnell was held for the arrival
of New York detectives. He was
taken into custody by the local police
yesterday on a charge of vagrancy
while wandering in the outskirts of
the city Questioned as to his possi-
bic knowledge of the Riddell murder,
he broke down and confessed to the
police and today repeated his confess
sion to a magistrate, saying he had
killed the young woman with an iron
bar after she had fought him and
made an outcry.
Miss Riddell, high school eradu-
ate, was struck down last Wednesday
night while on her way home from
work in a Manhattan insurance office
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-18
MANUF ACTURERS FOR
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
Local Industry Favors Pro
per Governmental Con-
troll of Railroads.

Following is a set of resolutions
passed by the traffic managers Of the
various industries in New Britain at
their last regular meeting and later
adopted by the directors Of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Secretary l.. A.
Sprague has communicated with Sem
ator G. p. Mclean and Representa-
tive Augustine Lonergan and replies
have been received by the chamber
in which the hearty support of the
representatives is assured.
The resolutions adopted and for
warded were as follows:
''Whereas the American railroad
systems have been built up wholly
through individual enterprise and
capital, and their efficient manage
ment perfected by reasonable compe-
tition,
Whereas the success of the coun-
try's transportation systems depends
largely upon the private initiative,
possible only under individual owner
ship.
BE it resolved that the New Brit
ain Chamber of Commerce represent
ing the manufacturing interests of
the city go on record as heartily faV-
oring individual ownership Of the ma
tons railways with proper govern
mental control, and,
"Be it further resolved, that all
government administrations as now
carried on, be relinquished as soon as
conditions make it PRACTICAL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-18
GERMANS MUST OBEY
Marshal Foch Will Break OF Rcla-
tions at Once if Atmisticc Terms
Are Not Carried Out

Paris, Jan. is. (Havas) )-Marshal
Foch, according to the Matin, will
imm ediately break off the armstice
with Germany if the conditions Of
the arnlistice are not fulfilled. The
Allied commanders in chief the paper
adds, does not believe that the Ger
mans exaggerate when they cry
"famine' The situation of the
populations Of Austria and Prussia
the marshal is quoted as saying, is
near the starvation point.
Germany still possesses an army
the marshal declared, but the Allies
hold the Rhine, which constitutes n
formidable strategical barrier. Mar
shall Foch is said to have declared he
did not believe that a BoIshevik in
vasion through Germany to France
was posi- BILE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-18
Idea That England May Adopt
DOmineering Attitude Is Wrong
BELIEVES AS UNITED STATES
Few Differences of opinion Will Be
Easily Reconciled-FavorS League
Conference.

Paris, Jan. 17.-Careful investiga-
tion here has made it possible to give
more copcretely than previously an
outline--of the war claims of Great
Britain and her general desires re-
garding the making of the peace.
Aims Arc About the Same.
There are some minor differences OF
opinion between Great Britain and
America regarding the final adjust
ment of the worlds affairs, and these
differences remain to be reconclled.
On the whole, however, the aims of
the two nations are considered by
British commentators as IDENTICAL
FavOrs League of Nations.
Great Britain believes first, it is
declared in these sources, that
league of nations is desirable and at
tainable, and none of the British war
aims will be considered practica BILE
unless they conform with the tenets
of such a league as is contemplated
to realign and govern the affairs Of
the universe. She also believes that
things should be so adjusted that the
war aims of every country will con-
form with those of the others-in
other words that there should be a
compact of give and take.
Will Pool Indemnity Claim.
AS to the indemnities, Great Brit
ain expects to enter a pool with other
nations. Her claims are comparative
ly small it Is said, but she wants her
air raid damage and her shipping
losses paid for.
In addition to the league of ma
tions, one of the great things which
Great Britain hopes will grow out of
the peace conference, it is apparent,
is a thoroughly good working agree
ment with the United States. Great
Importance is attached to this.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-18
SEVEN CONN. MEN RELEASED.
War Department Announces Names of
Those Freed by Huns.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The war de-
partment today publish the following
names of Americans held prisoners
in Germany who have been returned
TO France:
VIM A Neitzel, Meriden, Conn;
Selah r. WaIbridge, Stafford Springs,
Conn; Edgar j. Goguen, Gardner,
Mass; Ernest \. Burt, Westfeld,
Mass; Rosato Minchella, Hartford,
Conn; Tony D. Potent, Hartford,
Conn; Czeslaw zwitrosky, Ansonia;
Jack n. Korda, Hartford; Leon Di-
micki, Holyoke, Mass; Charles Ema-
nuelli, Athol Mass; Edward Chevalier
Fair Haven, Mass; Pierre LesperanCe,
Woonsocket, r. l.; Leo H. Buyanoski,
Te1TyViilc, Conn.