davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
ANOTHER "LEAK."

The allegation made ~by Senator Lodge that copies of the peace treaty were in circulation in New York bus mess houses has stirred the august upper house of which he is a mem Der to an extent that has not been witnessed since the famous leak" of immediate pre-warq times when it was said that government officials and business houses were profiting by ad- vance information tou the war moves of the United States The Senate is very much upset that business in
 terests should know what is going on before the Senators themselves are taken into the secret. An inves- tigation to determine how the treaty fell into the hands of the financiers is to be undertakenAat the suggestion
 of a Democrat Senator Hitchcock
 Sensational disclosures are promised. However, sensational disclosures were promised at the time. of the "leak" and little of any moment developed
 to fasten responsibility on any party or person.
 Granted that Senator Lodge was right and that copies of the treaty are in circulation in New York, there were numerous methods of getting advance information on the docu- ment. Financial interests have kept their many representative abroad to forward any advance information on earliest possible moment. Thousands of copies of the document have been in the hands of clerks and translators. That the governments representatiVe es in Paris have been keeping to the promise made at the Peace Table, | that no information would be given | out in advance of a release from the other powers, is not hard to believe
 when it is remembered that the re- | quests of various departments of the ! United States government, notably the | War Department, for copies, we're re-
 gently refused. | It appears that the financial in-
 terests have simply beaten out the
 government in it's efforts to keep the
 affair a secret. What the Senate can
 do about it remains to be seen. We ! doubt that it will be able to do any
 thing, or, even though it should be
 proven that certain firms had the in. l hot will <
 fix the responsibility for the leal
 upon any person. Certainly there is
 no law against a business firm getting all of the information it can through
 legal methods and it will never b' 1 proved that the methods were illegal
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
BY \ LOG FIRE.

Once, in an old forgotten land" 7 Long sunk in oceans mi1e. The members of our naked band, Thrusting their foreheads nsthe sand, Crouched round the sacred fire. Perhaps .a~ Elousand years had gone <. Since, 1uddling in the grass, ~~ We wretched' slaves had set upon And lured a mighty mastodon s- Into the bleak morass. And there he made a barbecue } To feast Us all the season through. Once, as a dying prince, l lay
 Upon nay funeraR.pyre
 A priest. in hideous array. Bent Ger my glazing eyes to pray,
 And give me to the fire. And once, one long, bSok night
 astrde as4
 Two happy savage days I laid my logs and at my side Held fast my stolen. girlish bride,
 And watched her bytthe blaze. And laughed to hear the tigers Outside the circles of its shine. \ man may have been born and bred
 Inside of palace walls ] And never once have couched his head Outside a warmed and perfumed bed
 And super heated halls.
 .#es < E Yet. set him by wood fires smoke z Upon the frozen wilds, F And fra grant memories evoke, Al, litter-sweet of smart4an choke,
 And wondrous as a cldfds >By 1EDMUNI,HAss sstSO OkEa (Cepyrlg1lt, 1919, N;, E,#SA9 -
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

BRI1HsH LABOR AND THE. aAy5ARs
 Reconstructions for New Wofldss
 by Paul Y. Kellogg and Art thsak
 Gleason. I CLAUDE's BOOK, edited by M rss
 Kelway- Barmber. r < >s'ssS
 Sir Oliver Lodge comm ends it as 'an honest and undoctored record of experience in the spirit worla
 DEPARTMENT STORE .MRRGHAN-
 DISE NrANUALS,y, edited 3bSss Eseu
 lab E. Kennard. vols. szse ss x
 Millinery. Dept. by c. R. iket1; {; Housefurnishing Dept, by F. .Ef L.. Hutchinson; Jewelrv Dept. by B. F. Kennard; GlasswaTe Dept. .tI Lea ther Goods Dept. and Stationery Dept., by M. A, Iafmanp; Notions Dept-9by M. A. Sottdaf Cotton, Linen. and Silk Depts by E. B. Thompson. DFsA MATIC TECHNIQUE, by c. P. TS* Baker. ~&s ENGLISH MIDDLE CLASS, by R2xs H.
 Gretton. "
 'An historical study of the, risesand social structure of that class of grow | N teresting to students of sociology or labor conditions. "A. l.. A. Booklst. EXPLAINING THE BRITISHERS. by
 F. w Vile.
 The story of England's mighty ef- fort in liberty's cause as. seen by an American. t# F HISTORY OF THE UNITED STA TIES, ] by Cecil Chesterton. .ol 1 # sfssLA.BOR AND RECONsTRUCT1ON IN EUROPE, by E. M. Friedman. LAND AND THE SOLDIER by F. C. ] Howe * LITE OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT, by W. D. Lewis.
 ] ** PADRE IN FRANCE, by G. A. Bir- mingham. ,..s .- l His experience as a chaplain. ! P1CTOKfAL PHOTOGRAPHY, by P. | L. Anderson. @SE |. s.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
The Ice Situation,
tAEaterbury Republican,

The report of the aldermanic com- mittee Investigating the ice situation in Waterbury makes it appear that the city can do nothing to assure an ade- ulate supply of ice for the people this summer. The city chartsr says the report. does not permit the city to en- gage -ina@the ice business. either by the stablishment of municipal ice plant or by buying and selling nat1Tal Nslee
 Otherwise, the eonanlitdsa thinks tie best is being done 4Iaat can be done s6
 It does 7ofs se ena cef;faln ct f1ogss-. ever. that the ef F is plesss in the face of Ior hot er Without an adequate stnrl Ice is a necessity for the preser Ation of pubs lie health. Is the board of health
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
Here's tho Rhine Republic.
(ProNidence Journal. )

..l. .a VT
 The Iss1s expected proclamation of a republic of the Rhine is noWBd ellv- cred. The good German people of the Rhineland are fired byEsthe new emotion of self-det eTminaflhn and breath the rsifesspirit of dem ocracy. free and einNepende ntsR hiHe land will now address itself to the Snhfer- ence at Paris, with the suggestion that it's boundaries be app1Gyed and it's government recognized%as that of a buffer state. to protect lis hereafter in perpetuity from the ,Saernoan monaco. Incidentally-quite sossA tho Rhine re- public will expect to be relieved of bearing any share of the penalties to be imposed on Germany in the -aic- tated peace. r.9.
 .. This spasm of suner-Nirtue in the sRaipe region is undoubtedly countGa < o5fs to throw >the big four into confur sisarsE Ifstils republic is toz be recog- 5sSxed there p2tght haEes. takee reTi-- -I- son of3the# peace te1'rsfs5s4s,fats IS fafor' since these avowedly goodS Gern2a y1s should not be r1adc 10 suffer for the crinaesSof Germany.
 The saar coal fields are. enlbraeke
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
Sucking sIk sat N .' csNate bury ( an

In a.sNew Yoaas ea two artlbIssll stand side by side in adjacsnt s-zi j umns. One reviews the storys of Ne rious shortage of petroleuh witch now menaces the countrys and laas second relates that oil cofnpaiai ssIka competing actively for the hi@ nH trade which South America ia N ait ing for on account of. the sfnrScge there due to lack of transpoffatfo1l during the war. The first artiels says that the supplies in America are now
 pretty well known and that probaDly production is now at it's sIflaxinaum and will steadily decline. It adds that England is trying to get control
 of the oil wells of Mexico and hefore
 we know it we shall be ifis second for
 third place in fuel and power s5Sa
 piles from oil instead of in the nrst
 pIace as now. It goes on to con- sider careless handing, and wastags: aaad suggests means of applying the staiotest 5econonay ta this great pro- duet of the earth The other article eoes one to describe the efforts the ssa syoTo aucers of this country are, < ss3sls sii,gs Co find a place to sell It's
 aF 5.neer contrast. We are likely to
 nesA all we have, and not have enough We are also trying to sell1 as much of what we have, and a a1 rapidly, as we can fard A mar ket loxll
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

of the sentencing of John Most of tempting to incite revolution. Been a little more fitting if his name had been Al. Most.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

The high cost Of living has been in veated since the day prominent citi- zerEeould wear a patch on the seat of his pants without causing comment
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

Wall street is reported to be incens- ed over the treaty leak. It is too bad that all of tie brokers were not de- clared in, on the deal.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
AK IITbTE :

lIUiE 'sI. N ' < v. :El M K \
 5S leltrs or profes- ssaas .lt< ssed beyond the ) x Ns i5h' .sS==A. i:=A L, A. a 'se' ...- P RIsLBDE TO BQLsf ffEs AIss the kprniloff rising, bsa. E. kersh Ny RED COW AND HERFRIEgps, by Peler McXrthur Amusing sketches farm pi-,
 Edction :fs BEST COLLEesE sIfef fsT STc Ell lss ,1e17-1S. edited II. T. Sch lslIRf First of ans lnua1 sseriess to oss be published as an ans oura gemenu ' and source of discrifX flg oriti cisn for young writ cts Book listts FLEXIBLE AND, by Jassa HIS FR1ENtas 6s N1dFA R E. sb bs MIDAS ANI, 5. by steptaan Mc- This colpNpes the career Of a few of the chaEhftars in Soma. ''
 Rx fs * , MISS FINoA1 by Mrs. ". K. Clif- PELICANSs by E. M. Delafield. $ "A satiTiea1 study of the maternal instinct by a brilliant young novelist" TALE OFN7MR. TUBES by J. E. Buck rose.
 TRAVELLING COMPANIONS, by Hen ry James.
 WHEN RIFE WORLD SHOOK. by H. R. Haggard.
 ''Being an account of the great ad- venture of Bastin, Beckley. and Ar buthnat."
 "A thrilling story of the South Seas.'
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

The Rhenisl1 republic seehns to be getting the diplamatic ha-ha. The joke vas intended to be on the Allies instead @,"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

An anarchist says that his tribe el- ways selects some anniversary or other for bomb dem onstrations. Mon-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.

It's an odd trick of fate that per mits one airman to venture across the Atlantic and be promptly rescued when, compelled to ,.alight on it's stormy surface while another is lost in the'%' Wilds' of Connecticut while flying from Lee, Mass, to Mineola, l.. I.-Bristol Herald
 In the tabiifet of Mexico's newly rorganized revolutionary government Senor Villa is secretary of war. Ac- cgrding to all accounts of him, he ought to make a good one.-Ex- change. An Illinois man has just received 1 from the government pay for a horse killed, in 1864. This ought to encour- age any one who doubts the ultimate 1 purposes of Uncle sam to settle with 1 his CT r2ditors.-Omaha Bee- .&I
 "More Copper Celfts Needed,,' is the l headlined report from Washington. Yes. and the widespread impression is that the national capital is short on common sense, too.,Boston Tran l script. r. .<
 
 tifed that if they're not goed, we Il ] set Sergt. York at 'en, again, ~and let him finish up the job this time.- 1 Manchester Union.
 , 1t would be much easier for the ] young mans fancy to. execute it's an nual turning noNsFnent if there were l more flats and cheaper rents.-Chica- 1 go News.
 1 should be a next war aerial trans l Atlantic raids. would be pretty surely @ matter of course.-Springf gfteld Repub- 1 lican S5@, > '.
 Uncle Sam Buttinski aInSother words. I will meddle in your affairs
 but you cant meddle in mine.- Washington Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
WOMEN WILL VOTE roo LATE TO HELP CHOOSE NEXT sI
1BIDENT !

.a$s ' ' & sS " N ss gSi stats dea .to complete the tf1ff ss rsalbred:
 And an ef tie twentyzdVe would have foEbessunmoned fh special ses- sion to vote,
 Thsrefeae the ola-iiile poltftsiaaa sl as '. whos count on "inhusnsss and As tfdI and tied -upa i,tss viii aos hassxso lie awslsas tss. worrying over the unknsWn q xof the wo-
 aa , stqse this
 gt Sd me z ufragtsas !, 's. X Bl,.tis... ssSss.'s, !, Nossrn 5s asss of women .s,ussali ss sef M anp portance lip ssb snssE 7sa a tQtad sof I S9 eieotofaa gas .., J sEights etlf $ grant woraen i afsa lssat t,sl ssSith approxi, 'ss7. eless5ss N \ fks more statss. give women ssfss a presidential prir,, yiee z sS2szS E a@f "a x S The grand4s tsl ,f Ntqr1sen who may
 freely approach tie lsSas ball boxes. ! independent of S thss Nderai amend,
 ment-are iilna1hthef s %. .eoss-
 trolling. 26S electoral a, te pa repre- ] senting 25 statas of tbe
 The suffrage am elS nl easS Which wiz be finally accepted by Congress 5anA the senate in 1919 was drafteds ba'
 Susan B. Anthony in 1875a and !s' ] known as the Anthony amendment. It was first introduced in the senate ! in 1878 by Sargent of Cafifqrnaa. Thirty times since it has been fntro- duced, and defeated or tabled. 2 The, United States senate has passed
 on suffrage four times In IS safss < fra gesFeeeived .16 ayes and 8 noes m
 As1 sAea1 sl;, ssna S4, nsss: Si11 Soctob eS B, q he vote ggsas s4 ayea.
 3o@noes, and Feb s1l the yota
 w:as<355 foraand 8s asaRst lacking
 butssp voteso passage s1 z rN s-e
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
s THE BOMBISTS,

s4ss NS%HXMF Hassured from many quar- # fMM lice officials, national and xA A&&RseE a fS Progressing in their efforts S R Npl yaSsse mystery of the bonn bing aen &af several days ago. The scRAa1 4afs of the would be assassins -+.s z k so We are told. Yesterday assI M$&a RNFH in Philadelphia, today it s g1faS Halo is the radiating point P@E literature and explosives As *ad 7sN tomorrow Chicago or San will be settled upon. John
 Johnson, of Pittsburgh, has been ar-
 rested and promises to give informa- ,.ax th0tas~ He says he knows the bomb NN M$Ekef The police have discovered a 1aR 8naan to be mixed up in it and have = U 3xatographed the scalp of the man @S36Mn to pieces by his own machine in
 Washington for evidence. The whole
 thing is progressing nicely, we are in-
 formed S5
 Meanwhile wssfeel ifnpelled to ask
 the questiezp sffpw is it that the or
 ganizedsspant or fnurderers were able
 to sle thes did accomplish,
 srnstion getting to kllss spG Ssand After the cpl s0d 6 t sss M when a forecast of haf gfne was freely handed a# ito Jh pyAte1how could such a wide spread organiza tion,s as it's activities
 sproved the band to be, continue with its plans and achieve even the limited
 success Of the other day2
 The campaign of horror has a di-
 recting head and large body of sub, 1 nydinates. There tkn be no doubt oi
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
The Women Who Won It!

IIle W On1en W no won IT!
 These suffrage leaders deserve the honor or bringing the vote to women. Above, left, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National Amer ican Woman's Suffrage association. Center pr. Anna Howard Shaw sdean of American suffragists, inheriting leadership from Susan B. Anthony, and, right, Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chairman of the suffrage congTession- al committee.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

should the five southern states and he six annual session states all rahfN
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

the suffrage amendment their total of Il votes would still leave twenty-five
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
They Put Up a Fight For It.

The n7ilitaat N>ng of the suffrage party wa# led .bE the national won1- ans partgsayyhof picket etedsSthes White House and ds@ent to, jail for it. Left, below, Miss Lucy Burns, Mha With Miss. Alice PaulSeenter, foardaa tas'' woman's party Miss Maud Ys&gsrs right, chairman of tllesloblss cesfssst- tee, Eon many natolsssaf tcongress- men to cause. Mtlitants and Ia ial,ssuf n s f. fragists share honors i .nthe VI
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
6taill Herald.
EIBLIs IsHING COMPANY, x ( ys & s Proprietors. \

zlE8Aa A4tg Sunday excepted) at 4:15 as 44s 44 M Ai Herald Building, 67 Church, St ssFasS \ sep a N ear sE At S2. n Three Months && =
 < 7Sc q Month. ~s S s H
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain se as Second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

snantly demanded that tne ace |, closed. <g M%
 Whatever sthe enltsleJrl gIa ag fJs Rhine republic may select to ass sss Cologne or Coblenz, or Main7s no rfeed he deceived by it, Tn is s
 ture, it will te the black flag ofagznr many. The allied armies standinl watch on the Rhine are not going t, be Withdrawn next week. The confan ence. of Paris 4Nffll proceed, to. execux its righteous Idgments-and, Q9n haps, make q little more speed s1sl ha,ssbeen shown up to this tirne fo& q mbeEle lesss asss fhezdanger ef sg ' f7ons is beoonalag daily more &xs S1S E
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

! s., ss7il ss s7il<SkSt48&IslIinG l<S AutHsEf EtuHexx& ss B col lese st }ia aent aa fAa
 fege sfnaent Wilf D1| some of the aepectE of flI Wsiiff ana sself determihation xwh shave hitherte characterized studel life Students on e1tering will .sfequired to stsbniff to 1horons physical examination. Thefe Will ! psychological tests also to sdeterrail il stheir fitness. and close medical su Syeillance aafterW ardesa&ll with the o Eject Of finding hat is wrong if student fallsa l9sss in his work ar enabai ing him sIo eofrect his defsxt T he college 6 onaaroiae or restallras gWiH De ST perrlsed ..bS diet ptofessoi and 1studeitts sla ew ing signs of rss s s111arftion will 5reeei ve special tS ttflIsl
 pfograf nlaf
 is 3yaallsly cafct te d st ns b eaae fit alS saent l.st and s3,sss laea<sE 1t ISea all ai Ia :5l9 i the aa afsaonal }jp
 stand q of de,atss ansf < s sssi7
 sonalitS fSsaf sskaa ~
 jus dosrl9t much favor wt ts n And more and re sa1 Fl
 grows among JoId ef af [s1sl kds the modern coiiegf E x IT
 and be tospass mi f M fafrnsf 6 with theSfs s1sss cend HI
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

TELEFHoNE CALLS. A,' ..s Business Office ". .s a.. 925 Editorial Rooms y.s. .% ..s... .s......r.,4 s2s The only profitable advsrtisng mediuni in
 the city. Circulation books and press
 room always open fto advertisers %N Mefnber of the Associated Press ssI he Associated Press is exclusively entitled stossthe use for republication of all news z 7ETadIted to 1t or not otherwise credited " tnSS9Kthis paper and also local news Efsg pubIished herein. ef .~ *a,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
LIST OF NEW BOOKS

BRI1BSH LABOR AND THE. IVA Fss Reeonstructions for a New. Worlds bHYtPaul V. kellogg and Arthsts
 Gleason. iSss
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

We suggest that the Germans be no- tified that if they're not goed, we'll set Sergt. York at 'em, again, ~and let him finish up the job this time.- Man chester Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

Z, 1t would be much easier for the young mans fancy4sto execute it's an nual turning n1cNssaent if there were more flats and cheaper rents.-Chica- go News.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

Read also proves that if there should be a next war aerial trans Atlantic raids would be pretty surely 8 matter of course.-Springfeld Kepub- lican M@, Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

Uncle Sam Buttinski; aI gothe1 words, I will meddle in your affairs but you cant meddle in : mine Washington Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
SEVERN BOAT CLUB TO
HAVE OLD-FASHIONED
CRAB SPREAD" TONIGHT
Crustaecans scarce, Isiit Bouniifnl
supply Has Been Provided For
Reas. All Quarters

Members Of the Severn Boat Club
will gather at the clubs quarters, foot
Of Gloucester street. tonight to par-
take. of one Of the regular old-fashion-
"a crab feasts. which have always
been one OF The most attractive fea-
tnrcs in the life of the club II Will
be stag affair
Despite the fact that there has been
great scarcity of the crustaceans
during the last few weeks, 4 right
hountlful supply ii big fellows has
bean provided for the occasion and
With all the trimmings that go With
such spreads. the clubmen expect
TO have jolly good time Not only
will there be variety of edihles 81.
appease ones appetite, but also plenty
OF liquid refreshments on the side
only III the soft variety however The
feast probably will be The last Of the
season
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
MISS RUTH MARTIN
NAVAL OFFICERS BRIDE

a wedding al which natural scenery
was The novel setting. was salemnized
somewhere just over tho District Line
on the Baltimore Washington Pike
yesterday afternoon. when Miss Ruth
Martin, daughter of Mrs Emma AZ
Martin. OF Annapolis, and the late
Capt. q. Ed. Martin. became the bride
or Ensign Nelson 8. Tobey, II s. n
The couple were Ia have been mar
rled III baltimore. bu1 found Il iIn-
possible because the license had been
Issued iii Annapolis Taking their
minister with them they went BY au-
tomohiIe 10 quiet spot as q back
around and beneath flle blue canopy
overhead, the ceremony was performed
nv Rev. j. g. Nicholson. pastor of the
Madison Square Methodist Episcopal
Church, baltimore.
Ensign TOhey II Il graduate of the
Naval Academy, Class OF 1920. and IS
now stationed at the Academy The
couple Will take their honeymoon trip
An September, when they will go 70
England, The brides sister il the
wlfe Of Lieut. Commander WooIfard,
.ti. s. Navy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
TWO MORE DEMOCRATS
FILE CERTIFICATES OF
CANDIDATES. TO-DAY
James 4. WaItoH Seeks he. Nomlna.
ii0a For %. Commissioned WI. D.
n. Lee For Sheriff

Two more Democratic candidates
today formally got into ihe race tor
nomination to county Offices to be fill
ed at the November election They
are James A. walton, Annapolis reps
resentatise and president of The Board
.of County Commissioners, who would
succeed himself. and William u. Is.
Lee. Tor sheriff noth of them fled
the required certificate Of candidacy
With the Board of superyiaors of Elac-
.tions.
The entrance of Mr.. Lee In the fight
for the Shrieyalty nomination makes
the third candidate III the field for that
oiEiee The others are Thomas y.
Dove. 81 Annapolis. ana Emmett M
Webb. Of the Eighth District both Of
whom have previously filed their pa
pers. The contest for this nomination
therefore. will be quite as interesting
as that for the Court clerkship, for
which there are also three candidates,
MI. Lee Ii now chief deputy sheriff.
and for a number Of years he was an
assistant deputy
ASS stated elsewhere IN the Capital
today. Lewis Schramm. Jr. of the
Third District, filed his papers as Re
publican candidate for the House Of
Delegates
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
SALE OF PROPERTY
IN AND ABOUT CITY

Three pieces of real estate In or
near the city. belonging to the estate
8uf the late Tilghman q Tucker, We're
disposed 81 1t public sale at the Court
House yesterday
city Fire Marshall George T Basil
and wife we're the purchasers Of the
large loi of ground ON the south side
Of West street near the intersection.
.of Madison street at a hid Of 81 400.
The property On Ridgewood avenue.
Germantown was purchased BY Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Medford, for $l,550,
While the lot on Spa road, leading
from Annapolis to Annapolis Neck.
va bought BY walter II. Hart for s1.
O25.
The sale was conducted by attor-
neys Nicholas H Green and A Theo-
dure Brady, as trustees. and William
II Moss was the auotioneer,