davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
CITYITEMS

Please call at the Building Inspec- tors office, City Hall, for a permit before commencing building or "Fepairs' on buildings If not, you are liable to a police court fine. City OHdinances.-Advt.
 A birthday party was given last evening at the home of Miss Ethel Hodge of Winthrop street in honor. of her birthday. About 30 guests were present. The house was decorated with pink and white. Dur ing the evening games were played and piano selections rendered by Miss Dot Heller. Lunch was served.
 Alpha String Orch, Bungalow, Sat. --Advt.
 L. D. Penfield camp, Sons of Neter- ans auxiliary, will meet Friday night at the Sovereign building at 7:30 o'clock.
 Don't forget the dance at Bardeck's s New Hall Friday night.-advt.
 H. J. Zahnleiter, violinist, has re- sumed teaching. Studio, Booths Blk. -advt.
 St. Marks church is planning to give a dinner to all of it's eX-service men in the near future.
 Miss Elva Nevins, of Great Barring ton, Vt, has taken the position as swim ming instructor at the local Y. W. c. A. Classes will begin Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11


 St'R eferring to the action of the majority of the committees" said the report, we unite in opposing and condemning the recommendations both as to textual amendments and as to proposed reservations. As far as the proposed teXtual amendm 2nts are concerned, we see no reason to discuss their character at length. In our opinion, they have no merit; but whether they be good, bad or indif- feFent, their adoption by the senate can have no possible effect except to defeat the participation of the United States in the treaty. None of them could by any possibility be accepted, even by the great nations associated with the United States in the War, Aand mono of them ~ould be by any possibility acceptable to Germany. Tn any event, any of them, therefore, is equivalent to rejecting the treaty. To adopt an amendment or to reject the treaty means that the United States will sacrifice all of the conces- sions secured from Germany by u dictated peace.
 ..a What U. $, Would Lose.
 Among the concessions which the United States would sacrifice may be included the following:
 "1.-Germany's acceptance of re- sponsibility for the war and her promise to make restitution for dam ages resulting from it. .."
 ''2.-Germany's promise to us in the treaty that she will not impose higher and other customs duties or charges on our goods than those charged to the most favored nation and will not prohibit or restrict or discriminate against imports direct ly or indirectly from our country. "3.-Germany' promise to us in the treaty that she will make no dis crimination in German ports on ship ping bearing our flag and that our shipping in German ports will be
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
MANY CIVIL CASES
 TO BE ASSIGNED
Short Calendar List to Be Taken
 Up Friday A Lengthy One

The short calendar list of civil cases Judge James T. Meskill Friday after noon for assignment in city court, is made up of the followirg:
 John l.. EndicOtt, by Klett & Alling vs. Samuel Welinsky, ct al., judgment; ; Martha L. Sandmeyer, by klett & AL ling, vs. Samuel Welnsky, ct al, judgment; Clara B. Smith, by klett & Alling, vs. Samuel Welinsky, ct al, judgment; New Britain Lumber & Coal company, by Cooper & Mink vs William Judhniewicz, ct al, pleading or default; Michael Ratka, by J. C.. Woods, vs. Louis Gorentz, bond for prosecution; Charles H. Olcott, by klett X filling, vs Roth X Segal, de- fault for want of answer; Frank Nair, by klett & filling, vs Barney Miller, ct al, default for want of answer; Nathaniel Fisher & Co.,, by A. w. Up- son. vs. Prospero Franklin, pleading or default; Genevieve Durango, by J. G. Woods, vs. Frances Mariner, plead ing or default; c. H. Hart Seed com- pany, by A. A. Greenberg, vs. Lithu- anian Cooperative association, plead ing, or default; George Levitt, by A A. Greenberg, vs James Cormican, motion for bill of particulars; M. P. Peterson, by M. H. Camp, vs. Edward F. French, answer or other pleadings; John Weiss! by B. F. Gaffney,vs, Hat- ry w. Freeman, ct al, demurrer; Will son & Co.,, by Cooper & Mink, Vs. M. Domenski, pleading; Emmanuel M. DiNonno, by. F. B. Hungerford, vs. Leupold SqUillaciote, ct ux.. pleading by default; John E. Tamergi, by F. B. Hungcrford. vs.' Paul S.. Porfiros,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11

given as favorable treatment as Ger man ships receive.
 "4.-That for six months after the treaty goes into effect no customs duty will be levied against imports from the United States except the lowest duties that were in force for the first six months of 1914.
 '5.-Germany's agreement with us that the United States shall have the privilege of revising such of the treaties with Germany as were in ex- istence prior to the war as we may alone desire.
 "6.-Germany's promise to us to restore the property of our citizens seized in Germany or to compensare the owners
 "7.-Germany's very important agreement validating all acts by the United States and by the alien prop erty custodian by which We seized and proceeded to liquidate sS00,000- 900 worth of property in the United States belonging to German citizens.
 "S.-Germany's agreement that the proceeds of the sale of these proper ties may be used to compensate our citizens in Germany if Germany fails tO uO so, or to )iy dSDlS W HIGH "6I- many or Germans owe to American citizens, or to pay American claims against Germany for property de- stroyed and lives taken similar to the losses because of the destruction of the Lusitania.
 "9.-Germany' agreement that she will compensate her own citizens for property, patents and other things be- longing to them in the United States seized during the war by our govern ment.
 "10.--Germany's agreement that no claim can be made against the United States in respect to the use or sale during the war by our government or by persons acting for our government of any rights in industrial, literary or artistic property, including patents.
 "11.-Germany's agreement that the United States shall retain over 300, ,0O0 tons of German shipping seized in American ports which much more than conlpensates us for ship ping lost during the war.
 : Lose on Preparations Board. "12.-We would lose our member ship on the reparations commission, which will be the most powerful in terna ational body ever created, and
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11

which will have enormous control over the trade and commerce of Ger many with the rest of the world for years to come.
 Ut not only supervises the use of German economic resources and the payment of separations, but it can restrict or expand Germany's imports and distribute much of her desira ble exports, including dyes. In no way can the United States assure itself against discrimination in German i'm ports and financial policies unless we have a member upon this great repar- atiOns commission. .>.. -.I.
 "These are small but by no means all of the valuable concessions which the United States would inevitaol sacrifice by failing to ratifye the treaty. This failure would be just as complete if we adopt an amendment to it as if we rejected the treaty ah sOlutely. Tn either event, we would find ourselves at the end of the war, it is true, but without any peace or terms of peace with Germany We would have abandoned our disgusted associates and we will be reduced to the necessity of seeking a negotiated peace with an angry Germany on such terms as she would be willing to accord. -.~.r..- .--l.. .<.- ...y,. :
 We are, therefore, without any qualification, against amendments"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
COMMITTEE TO MEET.

There will be a meeting of the general committee in charge of the Old Home Week celebration in the Chamber of Commerce rooms this evening at 8 o'clock, at which time a report on the progress of plans for the Welcome Home parade will be made.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11

pleading by default; Isadore Kauf- man, by |. I. Rachlin, vs. Roy Ben son, ct al., pleading; J. E. Murphy Sons, by I. I. Rachlin, vs. Pilkinnis &5 Drobnis, pleading; Schneider & Ru- benstein, by I. l. Rachlin, vs. Lazar Leader, hearing in damages.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
GLASGOW MEETING VOTES
 AGAINST DIRECT ACTION

Glasgow. Sept. 11.-By 8 compara- lively close vote the trades union con- gress in session here today voted down resolution declaring the prin- ciple of direct action. The vote was 2,255,00O against the resolution to 2O86 900 in it's favor
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
TO HAVE CORN ROAST.

A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Fellowship club of the Center church was held last evening in the chapel It was voted to have a corn roast, September 23, for the members, and a banquet on the third Tuesday of October.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
RED CROSS WORKER
 SICK TWO YEARS

Miss G. I. Baird of 30 Genville Ave. All ston, Mass, writes: II have been sick all most two years had four doctors with little or relief. I was growing thin every day, went from 13S to Ill. I discour- aged I didn't know what to do. One night about three weeks ago, I picked up a paper and your Dr. Trne's Elixir, Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, advertised. l made up my mind I had worms, and the next day bought a small bottle of Dr. Trues Elixir I surprised at the result, stomach worms some a finger long, much slime that looked though it just the skin of worms. The day before I took Dr. Trues Elixir, I thought l should go wild with the crawling in my stomach. I feel like a person, all my friends say look much better. I wouldn't have believed any could feel much better in such short time I can't give your medicine praise enough.
 Signs of worms: Offensive breath, swollen upper lip stomach, deranged stomach, occasional gripings and pains about the navel pale face of leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull. twitching eyelids, itching of the nose, itching of the rectum. short dry cough grinding of the teeth red points on the tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever. Dr. True's Elixir, The Family Laxative and Worm Expeler, is sold by ALL DEALERS.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
REJECTION WOULD
 BE COSTLY TO U. s.

Continued from First Page.)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
engagement here.

engagement here.
 Houck has been meeting and de- feating all men of his class in the northwest during the past, few months and has only recently invaded Los Angeles in search of bigger game" Houck is touted as champion timber and has yet to meet defeat this sea- son. He is a two listed boxer with plenty of speed and a good kick in either mitt.
 Coppelli is probably better known in this community than is Houck. He has frequently appeared in principal bouts staged at Vernon by Jack Doyle, and has emerged victorious in all his latest engagements. Coppelli has met some of the best boys of his class on ! the coast.
 | Arrangements for the match were completed yesterday by E. A. Harter and James Jones, officers of the Phoe- nix Athletic club, who made special trip to Los Angeles to secure contracts i for this bout.
 The boxing card to be given by the | club will include, in addition to the main event of ten rounds, ten other rounds of boxing, divided into a four round preliminary and six-round semi final.
 Complete details of the match will be announced at a later date. Selection of a third man for the event will be made upon the return of Messrs J Harter and Jones from Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
SELECTION OF MEN TO DECIDE TITLE
 BATTLE POSTPONED

TOLEDO, June 25.-Selection of of ficials to decide the heavyweight championship contest between Demp- sey and Willard July 4, will not be an- nounced until Friday.
 Pcstponement of the announcement, scheduled for tomorrow, was caused tonight by the failure of Adam Empie, secretary of the army, navy and civilian board of boxing control and ". A Gavin, member of the execu- tive committee to leave for New York on the train they intended.
 Empie and Gavin left at Il o'clock tonight, but because they will not ar rive in New York until 5:36 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. it will be impos- sible. they said, to hold a meeting of the executive committee of the box ing control board until Friday.
 A distinct surprise was caused today when it was announced there would be three officials, two judges and a ref cree to decide the contest. Both Will lard and Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, had declared they were op- posed to a three-man system. Will lard's consent was obtained this morn ing while Kearns agreed to the pro- posal this afternoon. It was learned that the officials likely to be chosen are Jack Welch, veteran referee of San Francisco; Bill Brown, of New York, and Ollie Record, official referee of the Toledo Boxing commission. Pecord is being considered in the ca pacity of referee, it was said, while Brown and Welch are expected to be chosen the judges.
 Dempsey, who knocked out Sergeant Bill Tate, his gian negro sparring partner partner, Sunday, all but knocked him out again today. The challenger stepped into clinch and snapped over left hook to the chin that dropped Tate to the canvas. Trainer De Forest picked him up but promptly called time when Dempsey started to put him down for the sec- ond time.
 Willard boxed eight rounds with his four sparring partners. but did not ex- tend himself in the two sessions with Walter Monahan who was severely shaken up with right and left handlers to the chin. The champion said he was entirely satisfied with his condi- tion and he did not care unnecessarily | to punish his sparring partners.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
BOSTON 9-3; PHILADELPHIA 4-5

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Phila- delphia and Boston again divided a double header. One ragged inning in which the locals punched three mis- plays while Boston punched four hits, gave the Braves the first game. Lud- erus' home run into deep center field in the eighth with two runners on bases, won the second game. Score:
 First game: .RH E Boston ..... .--..16o 900 200-9 P 0 Philadelphia .. ..0S0 001 000-4 8 4
 Batteries: Scott and Wilson; Hogg and Cady.
 Second game: RH E bpSlou .s... s....llU OlV UUV-<3 ] Philadelphia q. 1000 101 03x--5 1
 Batteries: McQuillan and Wilson; Packard and Clarke.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
L|GHTWE|CHTS ARE
 MATCHED FUR JULY
 FOURTH BOUT HERE

Leo Houck of Seattle has been matched to meet Billy Coppelli of Los Angeles in this city July in the first bout under the auspices of the newly organized Phoenix Athletic club. The bout will be staged in Arcadia hall, where special seating arrangements will be made to accommodate 1500 fans.
 The match was concluded through w. A. Wadhams, matchmaker for Jack Doyle of Vernon, recognized as the leading boxing promoter of the Pa cific coast. It will be a 10round af- fair.
 Both Houck and Coppelli are boys with good regulations and are the very best participants that could be secured from a large field for the July Fourth
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
AMERICAN PLAYERS TAKE NET HONORs

WIMBLEDON, June 25.-Clarence !. Griffen, the Canadian tennis star, was defeated by R. V. Thomas in the con- tinuation of the championship matches on the courts here today, 5-7, 2-6, 6-4. 7-5, 7-5.
 Willis Davis, California, defeated Teall, England, GO, 5-7, 6-4, so.
 w. M. Washburn, United States, won from Aitken. South Africa, S6, 6-S, so, GO.
 Cannon, United States, beat Henty, England, 7-5, 6-1, 1-6, 6-1.
 c. Garland, United States had bye.
 Garland and Cannon, United States, beat White and Oakley, England, SC, 0-6. 1O-S, 6-3
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
FIGHT INTEREST IS
 OV INCREASE HERE

Local interest in the WillardDemp- sey titular battle is increasing rapidly as the time for the bout approaches. Several small wagers have already been placed.
 Announcement was made yesterday by one local sportsman that he had q considerable amount to place on Demp- sey at the prevailing odds of seven 10 | ten.
 l Mack Gardner states that he has s700 to bet on the challenger at odds quoted il recent bets placed in this city. Gard ner announces that he will wager all or any part of the amount stated above.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
EAsTERNERs RETAIN LEAD

OTTAWA, Ontario, June 25.-Oswald Kirby, metropolitan golf champion, and Gardiner White of New York, the east ern pair, had lead of three games to one over the western pair, Charles (Chick) Evans. American aamteur title-h holder, and Ned Sawyer of Chi cago, at the close today of the fourth and fifth best-ball foursome matches for the benefit of the Canadian Red Cross. The fifth match, over the Royal Ottawa Golf club links, went to 20 holes without q decision. The tie will be decided tomorrow at Montreal.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for resultszzIead tRE . Q QpEIofit: g
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
QUALIFYING ROUND PLAYED

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-Among the favorites who qualified here today for the championship in the Southern Golf association tournament were: Robbie Jones, Jr., and Perry Adair of Atlanta; Nelson Whitney and Reuben Bush of New Orleans; S. L. Dexter of Dallas; A. S. Carlton of Houston and Ellis Knowles of Pensacola. Bryan Heard of Dallas, another favorite, fell before Whitney Bouden of New Or leans, to 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
SERVICE MEN WILL GET RETURNS

NEW YORK, June 25.-Soldiers and sailors in ports and camps throughout the country will be informed of the progress of the Willard-Dempsey fight at Toledo, July 4, through a ticker and bulletin service arranged by the Knights of Columbus, it was an nounced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles, f: Sacramento, ?. Vernon, 8; Portland, 3. San Francisco, 3; Salt Lake, 2. Seattle, 6; Oakland, 5.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at Sacramento. Portland at Vernon. San Francisco at Salt Lake. Seattle at Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
TIGERS WIN GOLF TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Prince- ton university won the team cham pionship of the Inter- collegiate Golf association at Merton today with 1855 strokes for the 72 holes of model play. Harvard, with a score of 1886, was sec ond and Yale third, one stroke behind Harvard. Other scores were. Penn- sylvania, 1410; Columbia, 14S9; Will linms. 1513
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus at Louisville, first game postponed, rain; second game, Louis- vile, }; Columbus, 2.
 At Indianapolis, Il; Toledo. o.
 At St. Paul, 10; Kansas City, 4. At Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
BROOKLYN e-NEW YORK 4

BROOKLYN, June 25. - Brooklyn beat New York The first three Brooklyn batsmen to face Causey made a single, home run and a double. Then Schupp relieved Causey in the box but three more singles, a pass, a sacrifice fly and a passed ball gave the home team a lead of six runs in the first inning. Score:
 ho,..
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans, 2-1; Nashville, 0-1. At Atlanta, 1; Memphis, 8. At Birmingham, 3-2; Little Rock, T-5.
 At Mobile, A; Chattanooga, o-S.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago, [; Cleveland, l. New York, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Washington, so; Boston, 3-1. St Louis at Detroit, rain.
 Today's Games Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
X-Batted for EnZmann in seventh. Xx-Batted for Phillips in ninth.
Chicago

Batteries: Morton, Enzmann, Phil lips and O'Neill, Thomas; Lowdermilk and Schalk.
 Summary: Two-base hits, Graney, Liebold, Jamieson. Three base hit, Weaver. Stolen bases, Risberg, Schalk, GandiIl. Sacrifice hit, Weaver. Sac rifice fly, E. Collins. Double plays, Schalk to E. Collins; F. Collins to Gan dil; Lowdermik to Schalk to Gandil; F. Collins to Risberg to Gandil. Base on balls, off Lowdermilk, 4; off Morton, ?; off Enzmann, 1. Innings pitched, by Morton, 3; by Enzmann, 4; by phillips, | ?. Hit by pitcher, by Enzmann, 1. Struck out, by Lowdermilk, g. by Nor ton, 1; by Enzmann, 2; by Phillips, 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
HoRsTMAN GETS BLUE TICKET

ST. LOUIS. June 25.-Oscar Horst man, a pitcher, today was released by the St. Louis Nationals othe Colum- bus team of the American association. it was announced here
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

Griffith, Miller. Three base hits: Burns, Zimmerman. Home runs: Johnston, Wheat. Stolen bases: Burns, Myers. Sacrifice hit: Miller. Sacri- flee fly: Chase, Miller. Double plays: Johnston to Olson to Konetchy. Bases on balls: Schupp 2; Ragan 2; Cheney 2. Innings pitched: Causey 1-3; Schupp 22-3; Ragan 8; Winters 1. Strike outs: By Schupp 8; by Ragan 2 by Cheney 4. Passed Ball: Gonzales.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
CARDS 3; PITTsRURG |

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-St Louis evened up the series with Pittsburg. The locals rallied in the eighth when they put over two runs on bases on balls and singles. Score:
 By innings: RHE Pittsburg O.. .000 o01 000-1 5 2 St. Louis ....... .000 900 12x-3 8 1
 Batteries: Hamilton and Schmidt; DOak and Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
NEW YORK, +PHlLADELPHIA 3

NEW YORK, June 25.-New York scored it's third consecutive victory over Philadelphia. The Yankees tied the score in the eighth and won in the ninth when Hannah doubled to left and scored on low throw by Dugan.
 DL;IzI.IzL:u
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

HIPPO E TIGHT
 IN.PINCHES AND
 CUBS TRIM REDS

CINCLNNTAI, June 25.-Vaughn was ARong with men on bases and Chicago won the last game of the series. Ring was hit hard in the seventh, when four hits and base on balls gave the Cubs two runs. Score.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
OUTFIT, WINDY CITY ATHLETES
 TAKE INDIANS

CHICAGO, June 25.-Chicago bunch- ed it's hits and defeated Cleveland in the final game of the series. Thomas caught his first game of the season for Cleveland. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
New York

-DdSe hIJS, Ferry, Burns, Pipp, Hannah; sacrifice hits, Perry, Dugan, Thomas; sacrifice fly, Roth; stoln bases, Roth, Wick; double plays, Baker, Pratt and Hannah; bases on balls, off Schneider 4, off PAr-v 1: struck out, by Schneider 3, by Russell 2, by Prry 1; hit by pitcher, Schneider l; passed ball, Hannah; innings pitched, Schneider 8, Russell l.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
WASHINGTON 80: BOSTON a.1

BOSTON, June 25.-After Washing ton had defeated Boston in a free hit ting, loosely fielded first game, Boston won the second, Sam Jones having the better of Walter Johnson in a fast contest. Rice's all-around play, in- cludtng home run with two on in the first inning of the opening game feat ured. Score:
 First game: R.H.E. Washington e.. .402 o10 1O0-S 2 Boston ...... 100 101 000-3 6 4
 Batteries: Shaw and Picinich; Ruth and Walters
 Second game: R HE. Washington .... 1000 oe0 000-O o Boston .. .-.- 100 900 0Os-1 5 0
 Batteries: Johnson and Agnew, Charity; Jones and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
HOW TheyStand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

GoNSI NdJ , ENSSNItS Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, l. Brooklyn g; New York, f. St. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, l. Boston, 93; Philadelphia. 4-5.
 Today's Games New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

At Joplin, 9: Omaha, 23.
 At Tulsa, 6; Sioux City, '. At Oklahoma City, 1; Des Moines 2 At Wichita, 4; St. Josephss9.sasslss..s
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

Ran for Gueto in ninth.
 By innings:
 Chicago ........--...OO .OO1 900 20O-3 Cincinnati ...00 .000 100 O00-1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Groh, Pas kert O'Farrell. Three-b base hit, Deal. Sacrifice hit, Neale. Double plays, .}roh to Harden to Daubert; Rousn to DaUbert; Magee to Merkle. Base on balls, off Ring, 3; off Vaughn, 3. h. nings pitched, by Ring, 1-3; by Bres- sler, 22-3.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles q 2 Sacramento 9
 Batteries: Schultz, Fittery and Boles: Larldn and Fisher. (Ten innings),
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
Totals .......-.s2 1 2 27 1;

Ran for Gueto in ninth.