davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

Cotton has gone to 36 cents pel pound. Do you remember when tn, worried planters were appealing to the public to "buy a bale of cotton ?'- Seattle ePost-Intelligencer
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

With Kentucky farms selling up to $40O an acre, one wonders how the la Dor leaders hope to persuade the farmers that they are proletarians who should arm and alarm against the ocrats.-Louisvillc Courier-Jour- nal.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

Twenty cents for milk helps to solve the problem of the high cost of living for many poor people by making it i'm possible for them to buy it for their chiidren.-NeW York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

The public has walked up to the fact that il gets most of the blows in the conflicts between labor and capital It will not be long before it will refuse to be damned by cither.-San Fran cisco Chronicle.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

The old time is back, but the old times are ton Evening Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

the American people the desire for group expression and group activity - Dial.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

Now might be a good time to re vive the old slang phrase. "Back n the min nes."-Indiana News.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

Sugar is plentiful in Cuba, but th fact gives little joy. Water is plenti full at Lake Erie, but it doesn't hell Sa ahara.-Philadclp Public Ledger
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

If magazines can set type with type writers, why doesn't somebody find way to mine coal with vacuum clean CTS Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

Various federal boards continue to report themselves aS cnthusia tically planning 10 rehabilitate the disabled, but without getting anywhere with the CraWingS.-PittSb Sburgh Dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

The burning question at Washington seems to be whether the reservations shall be treated as errata or a0denda. Manchester Union.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Claim, \udenitch * Surrounded

ONION Nov. a c'air that thc
aestern Russian army ~ General
which nas breA attaching
---c~si ha~ heen surrounded b1 the
made ir Q Sole, govern
u,re spe-cn from Mosc ~
7tcl -o.
The c4a aav effected ~ ea-
tClemer ol tne Northwestern Rus
ARMS pres ansaa', based uuelt
ae SUCCESSES of he Bolsnev.N against
Fet1a asral-L Llse-Ps6ov railway, rs
-tc fas sol-rH..ri railroad cowwlni-
or t~rera' Iller ltch v.t, hf-
Sen ha~e are cu' The CAPTURE of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
L. S. to Keep Rail
Mission in Siberia
Corps Morcs From, OmSk
as Reds 4dudncc, but
u nshington Denies End

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Thc Ameri-
can railway mission to Siberia is not
to be withdrawn at this time, State
Department officials SAID to-day, in re
ply to report received from Omsk
Members of the mission at Omsk haze
moved 10 lrkutSk because Of the ad
vance Of the Bolshcviki, and officials
said this fact probably gave rise 20 tho
report shat the railway corps WIS 70
leave Siberia.
OMSk, Oct. 24 lDelayedp ~ Tho
Associated Press Colonel George II
Emerson, Of the American railway mis-
sion, has ordered the withdrawal Of the
The Withdrawal will coincide with the
evacuation Of the Czech forces for re
1atriatiou - C2ccho- Slovakia Novem
bor :
The retirement evidently was ordered
N accordance with a plan adopted on
the occasion of ne visi, of American
Ambassador Morris 20 Omsk. It was
decided that ,hc departure OF the C1ech
troops would remove the stabilizinq in
'uencc, without which the possibility
Of the continued operation OF the
IransSiberian Railway NIGH, be doubt
ful on account a the presence of 30,
shoYik bands along the line
The evacuation OF the Czcchs is H.
accordance with instructions which
Major General JUS Janin. thcir com
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Son of Ex-Emperor Carl
Will Rule Hungary
Compromise Brings Franz to
Throne Under Regency
Arrangement

BERLIN, Nov I By The Associated
Pressl-A special dispatch 20 the
"Vossische Zeitung' from Budapes, re-
ports that the crisis in regard to the
formation OF d eoverumen. has been
overcome bv compromise betwccn
royalsts and republicans which will
eFentnaily bring tho son Of the CORNER
fmperor and King. Carl. to the throne.
EN-kns Carl VIII be asked to make a
aew and formal declaration renornoin.,
MS rigFts 10 tie Iron crown OF Nun-
gary.
His oldes. SON Frau. wll then bo
brough, to Budapest. Where We vim be
Thoroughly tutored IN Magyar traGi-
'joos. ra" STATE Council in the nean
'.0'e'as .ur'ing power under sort Of
reSeaey. The nv constitution viii be
natt sraet af'or TIE kns.4sh model.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
France Offers
New Solution
I'm Fiu1ne Case
Proposal for Settlement Of
Question Made to L. :.
Is Supported by Eng
land. Says Pari. Paper

PARIS. Nov. 4.--Francc has taken the
initiative in presenting new proposal
FOR settlement of the Fiumc question
to the Washington government, ac-
cordlng to the Echo ae PnrisH The
newspaper says the move has the sup
por. OF Great Britain.
ROME, Nov 4 (By The Associated
Press .-England has decided TO sup
port the solution proposed by Italy
relative TO the Adrlatic question and
mas gjven Instructions 10 this efFect :
10 her ambassador II the United
states, Vic "iribuna" says
The National Council OF Fiume, ac-
cording 10 tnis newspaper. has otficia i
notified the Entente powers OF the reso-
luton adopted On October 80 claiming
annexation 10 italy under the principle
Of SELF i1determ!natlon
The "Giornale d'Italia" says j. -
probable France VIII submit a new
project concerning INC Adriatic to the
supreme Council. u. Clemenceau wish
ing to end his premiership With an act
making Franco Italian friend sf p strong
and lasting
The real solution Of nc Adr.a.ic
problem, according to Adrairal Thaon
III Revel. formerly representative of
!t4lE Oh the lnter-Alliod Naval Coun-
ell a. Haris. is - mako tha- sea a
'dlsarned sea- Such disarmament
~ The Adrla''c, presum0biv ny ,he
pfonib'tion Of Fortiiicat ior9s or the
maintenance OF naval forces there.
would maAe that sea absolutely safe
for ltaty in MS opinion. ard ohyiate
the necessity for LILY % naintujn T.
IN 4 state o. Gclcase.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

ana ana. civil, in that country. This an
n,ouhcelnent wns made to-day at the
state Department. but the text of the
Japnnese reply was withheld
nat plnns were suggested either
by the American or japanese govern
men' was not disclosed, nor was there
any announcement as to whether the
negotiations had been concluded.
me note sens by the United States
20 ioklo in September has never been
made public by the State Department.
but dispatches from Toxic month
ago said the United States had pointed
out that japanese troops in Siberia
had failed to protect the lives and
property OF the American railroad en-
gineers and had failed to cooperate
with them in the broad spirit OF con
ductlng the railroad in the interest of
the russian people By permitting the
transportation of food supplies SO nee
essary to the Russians
The American note also was said to
have asserted frankly that unless ef-
fcctive cooperation could be arranged
the United States might feel obliged
TO Withdraw its troops from Siberia.
and that should this course be decided
upon the American government might
feel compelled to make public the rca.
sons for the Withdrawals
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Finland Refuses TO lid
ludenitch's Campaign
n"nnerhein''s Appcni Fails to
Stc0y Government 10 Rcn,fer
dm in .4ftnck on Petroeyod

-, ,HELSlNGFoRS, Finland. Nov. 4-lpy
inc Associated Prcss). The Flnnisi,
government informed General Yudc-
mitch to-day that it was unable to CO.
operate with him for the delivernnce
of PetrograG
The Finnish Cabinet was in session
all day Monday discussing the letter
of General Mannerheim, formerly com
mander OF the Finnish Army, urrine
f'nland to support the campaign Of
fudcnitch against Pctrograd Thn lc,
ter caused the greatest cxcitemen.
throughout the whole country.
The ,fec9gniiion oi the independence
of Finland by tho Northwest RUSSIA,
government. offered "a a return TO-
Finnish assistance in thc campaign
against Petrograd. WAS otherwise win.
ont condition.
Mr.. Gulevitcf the representative Of
the Northwestern government At NoD
singfors, has. through the Finnish
governments. called upon all Russiao-
living in Finland Ia ;on GENERAL
! udenitcn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
situation Not Critical

re sitaation is regarded IS tar from
cs'ticai. and tho population manifests
no excitement. The reported Eolshcvik
Sir raids seains, omsk are pure fab
.cations.
The revs or thss general rctire,ne.t
O Aifa'ral koIcnaS's avm IS along the
rorr nor-h and south ot the "a. Way
l- rea.y been anticipated 10y wire
les bulletins trola BolShevist head
,ls,ter-. raich yesterday announced
'aa. .eul siberian prisoners had been
: ,1 ~nsn Petropay aas captured.
or3s an advance - 50 mAes tt
RI saavis cg tfls sector slnce the
-t.e 1tore sYatch. ecpvft.ne
-rea, 20 vttAn 80 m}c- ot ietre-
.oss, lHe bolshe,iel else reported
lofeIse SOME t.n. aeo
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Siberians Have Retreated
Within 80 Miles of Petro-
povlovsk and Along Entire
Line of the River Tobol
Yudenitch Force Nenaced
Bolshc>iki Claim His Entire
Command Is Surrounded:
Nlicd Leaders Doubt II

9MsK. oes. : lBy TIE Associated
pres-) Delaycd1 The Bolsnevik
-hrus. against the left wing of the
Siberian armies MSS developed to such
IN extent that the Siberans have been
obliged to fall back south Of me
rsnssi beran Railway To within 80
eiies of Petvopavlovsk. which appears
n be the Belshevik objective in this
-ector. \ CORES spond.ng tactic retire
nrrf a. from - to 25 miles has taken
place along the whole Tobol River
troa..
Tae Red forces also have launched
offensive on the extreme north and
axe succeeded N retaNne Tobolsk. the
r0ar.aor siberian city az the junction
fee Tobol and Irish rivers. and
pushing the Siberian troops back some
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

that Great Britain intends to discuss
any other subject with the Bolsheviki.
Tho London Daily Herald" the labor
organ. on Monday said it had learned
on good Authority that Great Britain
was favorably considering proposal
for a conference of Soviet Russia with
tho Entente Allies The newspaper
added that the conference would take
place in n neutral country and be along
the lines proposed for the abandoned
conference at Prinkipo Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

having their outlets on the eastern
coast Of the Adriatic would become
most cordial. he believes. from the day
on which this droam would be realized
because suspicious. rancor and men
aces would disappear He holds. nov
ever that Italy canrot be the initia.or
of this disarmament of the Adrlatic
until her safetv is absolutely insured.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

mander, received from Paris. No other
troops were assigned to replace. them.
Inc British railway operatives. who
have been associnted with the American
railway corps. will continue at work on
the line, General Knox, the british
COMMANDER stated that they would re
nam indefinitely and that their activi
'ies would not be affected by the de-
parturc OF the Czcchs.
hepresent"tives Of the government
express astonishmcnt at tho bdra,,,aI
OF the American railway mon.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Austrian Plans Made

Or. Renner. tho Austrian C1ancc.io.
announced n ii conference Of -re Ia~d
Of hustria tast an agreement had -e~.
reached On fro principlss ~ ire Cor
stltation. GoriGan Nest gar
ypala lola RI n1t0nenoas lor.
7aiie Apsfra would be organized ~
edsfal Sfatr.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

uEa and pskov and comparatively
short advance TO the southern end of
lake Peipus. considerable body OF
water. reaching from the vicinity OF
Pskov 20 within thirty miles Of the
Gulf OF Finland, would prove AN ah-
sOlute bar to retirement southwark
by General Yudcnitch Nothing has,
however, been received to indicate
that the gap between Lake Peipus and
the Gulf OF Finland has been closed
or even that operations threatening
General Yudenitch's communications in
thls region werc in progress.
\ Nolshcvlh communication received
here to-day reports a further capture
o' 500 prisoners in the region OF potro-
pavlovsk and g similar number N the
Ichernaya district of the Crimca
Fesrograd Citizens Modified
WASHINGTON. Nov. a. -unotficial
adviccs to The State Department to- day
reported that the population of Potro-
grad un 70 the age of forty-cight year
was being modified to de end the city
Men have been drafted for the digging
of trenches, the advlcos said. bus added
that the report that hostages from Pc
trograd were placed on barges IN
the Neva and the barges then sunk
could nor DC confirmed
he scarcity OF food is now so greqs
that some of the soldiers even nro
starving. the report SAID. The Bo'-
steyiki have been forced again to re.
trout from Krasnoye- Selo. The ad-
vance OF General Nudenitch from the
Finnish border toward Petrograd was
forced back by superior Bolshovik
forces Secret figures from Bolshevik
sources place 'he disabled locomotives
a' gbe present t'me a. IS per cent. as
comparca with 40 per cent disabled
last May
The landed peasants i'm Moscow
Noiogd4 and Njiri-Novgorod arc re-
voting against the requsition and
mobilization Q, the Bolshevig regime
and are organizing wherever possible
a Green army This movement
seems more economic than political, hut
possesses possibilities of developing
into = real menace % the Bolshcvil.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Japan in .Nof" p1ed2cs
To Hid L. $. in Siberia

WASHINGTON, Nov { Japan. re
Lying to note from The American
government sent last September re-
earding conditions ia S.heria. has *
pressed 6 willing. Ness 20 cooperate r.ifa
thc American authorities. both military
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Britain 10 Negotiate for
Prisoners Held bv Reds

LONDON, Nov. Thc Foreign Office
is preparing 10 open direct negotiations
with Soviet Russia FOR the release of
III British subjects held hv ,he Bol-
sheYik'. !. j. au,hori;atiyeiy deaied
The sun., 1919-10-06
ELECTION NOTICES.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS.

hoard OF ELECTIONS OF THE CITY OF
srw WORK, GENERAL OFFICE, MUNiCI-
shL BUILDING, BOROUGH OF MANHAT-
~; k.SNicp "a HEREBY GIVEN, IN pursuance
"a ch,pter n Of the Laws Of 1909 lconstitut-
- Chapter II Of the Consolidated Laws), as
,mended by Chapter s23, Section aci OF the
-s ~ IBIS Of the boundaries Of each Of the
,ac.,on districts in the City Of New York snd
n tbs designation OF the place OF registration
bc,oher eth 7th, sth. eth. 10Th and 11th, and
4 the polling places for the election TO De held
Eoyerber 4th, 1919, IN each OF the eiecuon dis-
Ey.ts In paid County as follows:
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Eighth Assembly District.

D. Location. Occupied as
Cor. Il. Houston and Essex sts en-
trance, south exit on Essex stP. 8. J3
Cor. Il. Houston and Essex SITS. en-
trance exit 8, on e. Houston
st. .,.......,..............,. !. 10
3s LIST ST.. entrance exit 6......P Il. 70
Is lst ST. ~entrance exit 3....P. 3. 20
Il. Sd ST., bet LIST ave. and Ave.
A; east entrance on court =. p. s. 6s
Z. 9TH ST., bet. Ist ave. and Ave
A; east entrance on court. p s. az
lS Y. ID ct. ............ Employment Office
esl sth S. .....:...'.... Tailor
The sun., 1919-10-06

COUNTY OF NEW YORK. BOROUGH
OF MANHATTAN.
Election districts are bounded by ant
The sun., 1919-10-06

Location. Occupied as
Mangin St. bet. ID. Houston and
stanton sts.. north entrance. p. 8. 81
Nansin St. bet. e. Houston and
Stanton sts., south entrance. p. 3. 81
Cor. Il. Houston and Lewis SITS.
boys entrance on Lewis ST.. p. g. 1ss
Cor. u. Houston and Lewis SITS.
boys entrance on Lowis st.. p. S. lss
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
PLAYGROUND ATHLETICS
Another Fine Program is Conducted At St. Mary's Playground Before d Large Gathering of OnIookcrs.

The sixth weekly athletic meet of the season was held yesterday after noon at St. Marys' playgrounds A large crowd of interested onlookers viewed the sports, which proved very interesting. The results follow:
 5O-yard dash-minor class, c. Mo- ran, first; o. Charland, second Schm- ko, third; time, 2 2-5 seconds Junior class, Swanson, first; Mccarthy. sec ond; Panporo third; time, ' Is sec onds. Senior class, Holleran, first: Curry, second; Leghorn, third; time, [ seconds.
 Standing broad jump reIay-IIoller ans team first, 26 feet 10 inches; Muldowney's team second, 26 feet 8 inches; Leghorn's team third, 26 feet l inch; Terrys team fourth, 25 feet ' inches; Longs team fifth, 25 feet 8 inches
 Chariot race-Minor class, Chinko and Moran, first; J. Moran and Char land, second; Charlow and o. Moran. third. Junior class, Mccarthy and Schoell, first; Hennessey and Swanson, second; Chapman and Pamporos, third. Senior class, Muldowney and Wilson, first; Watson and Morrack, second; Holleran and Marsh, third.
 Volley ball throw-Minor class. O.. Moran, first, 50 feet ? inches; c. Mo- ran, second, 47 feet inches; J. Char low, third, 47 feet inches Junior class, Kelly, first 66 feet. ' inches; Schoell second, 63 feet 10 inches; Swanson, third, 62 feet inches. Sen for class, Clark, first, 93 feet inches; Terry, second, 91 feet 5 inches; Hol- leran, third, SS feet 10 inches.
 Tug - Muldowney's team first; Leghorn's team second.
 5O-yard dash, girls--Junior class Rita McGrath, first; Bessie Landon second; Anne Moran, third. Senior class Anna Regan, first; Margaret Royce, second; Anna Stabelly, third.
 Captain Chinko's team defeated Captain Leghorn's team at volley ball. 2 to IA.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
Highland Country Club to Hold In,i- tatjon Tourney Open to Conn. Golf Assn. Members Sept. 12 and 13.

The Highland Country club will hold an invitation golf tournament on the links of the club Friday, Septem- Der 12, and Saturday, September 13. All members of the Connecticut Golf association are eligible to compete in the tourney. All events will be played in foursomes, best ball of each pair to count as follows:
 Friday, d. m., qualifying round, IS holes, best ball medal play for nl&tCh rounds in divisions of eight pairs each; D. m., best ball match play, 8 holes in as many divisions as qualify.
 Saturday, a. m., semi-fnals, match play, IS holes; D. m., finals, match play, IS holes; s a. m. and ? D. m., best ball handicap medal play for lowest net scores for IS and 36 holes.
 The prizes will be awarded for win ming pair of each division at match play and for best net scores at 8 and 36 holes handicap on Saturday. No pairs will be permitted to win more than one prize. The course will be open to entrants for practice Wednes- day and Thursday, with no expense attached. Entries for the tournam ment should be mailed together with en- trance fee to C. K. Decherd, secretary Highland Country club by o'clock, September H.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
FACTORY LEAGUE BALL
Game Between New Britain Machine Company and F'afnir Bearing Com- pany Next Saturday.

Last Saturday was an important one for the Industrial Baseball league team, and next Saturday promises to be equally as important. The game last week of interest centered around the Landers, Frary & Clark-New Britain Machine company game. This com ing Saturday it will be the New Brit ain Machine Company-Fafnir Bearing company contest that will occupy the center of attraction. This is how. The F'afnir Bearing team which has held the league lead since the opening day, must down the Machine company team to retain the place, providing Landers wins over the Star ley Works. Should the Dragons be beaten they will have to share the honors with the Machine company for second place.
 The standing of the teams is as f1l
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
NINTH INNING RALLY
 WINS FOR HILLIES
Berkshire Needed Three Runs to
 Win So They Get Elm

Pittsfield, Aug. 14.-With the score to in favor of Bridgeport the Hillies staged ninth inning rally before 2,00O fans here yeserday aft ernoon and sent three runs across the plate. There was only one out when Bob Messenger made the hit that sent Walter Hammond across for the win ming tally. The victory marked Gar ry Fortunes 10th win in row. For tune was taken out of the game in the ninth to allow Bill McCorry to bat for him but he gets credit for the win as no other pitcher worked for the Hillies The score:
 r. h. e. Pittsfeld ...... O2O1oOoo3-6 8 i Bridgeport ... OOO41OOOO-5 2 Fortune and skiff; McGenty and Skiff.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Cubs Split With Dodgers.

Brooklyn, N Y., Aug. 14.-Brooklyn lost the first game to Chicago yester- day, to 3, but won the second, to ?, in 13 innings. Ward singled in the 18th, took second on Miller's out, and scored on Mamaux's double Flacl1 was hit on the hand by a pitched ball in the third inning of the first game and retired after scoring a run. Ward batted for Brooklyn in the third and flied to Robertson before it was mo- ticed that only eight Cubs were in the field. Magee went to right and Ward batted again and was thrown out by Hollocher. The scores:
 First game r. h. e. Chicago ......... .02200O000-4 o Brooklyn .000001O20-3 0
 Vaughn and Killefer; Pfefrer and Wheat
 second game r. h. e. Brooklyn =. .1OOO1OOO00OO 14 Chicago O0000O2OO0O0-2 6
 Mamaux and Miller; Hendrix, Bail ey, Martin and O'Farrell and Daly.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
POST SEASON SERIES
Winners in New Britain and Hartford Industrial League May Meet in Sep- tcmbcr in a Three Game Series.

Tentative arrangements are under way for a post season series between the pennant winners in the New Brit ain and Hartford Industrial leagues No definite action has been taken to date, but it can be assured that such a series would attract considerable in terest. Should the series be arranged, three games will in all proba bility be staged, one ir each city and should an even break in victories result, a flip of the coin would decide the city to get the deciding contest. The local game may be staged at the Berlin Fair grounds during the coming fair
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
JOHNSON MUST TELL
Owners of Yankees Obtain An Order Compelling League Head to State the Mays and Cleveland Matters.
By Briggs

New York, Aug. 14.-The New ork American league club an nounced last night that it had ob- tained from State Supreme Court Justice Lydon an order compelling Ban Johnson, president of the league, to appear before referee next Fri day and testify concerning the nature and extent of his alleged interests in the Cleveland club in connection with his suspension of Carl w. Mays.
 The New York club owners added they intended to question MT. John son also concerning "the extent and nature of the Cleveland clubs indebt- edness to him" and "the circur- stances of his controversy with Mr. Frazee of the Boston club"
 The Yankee officials also announced an order had been served on MT. Johnson forcing him to appear in the supreme court next Friday morning to show reason why the temporary injunction now permitting the New York club to use Mays, despite his suspension by Johnson, should not be made permanent. In connection with this order, MT Johnson is restrained from using any portion of the sink ing fund of the American League of Professional Baseball Clubs for or in defense of the injunction proceedings now pending.'
 One of the affidavits on which the order was granted was made by Charles Comiskey, of the Chicago White Sox.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
RULE SHOP GIRLS WIN.

The Stanley Rule and Level com- pany girls baseball team was vic. torious over the North and Judd Manufacturing company girls nine al St. Mary's playgrounds last evening score 12 to 10. The game was vel played and witnessed by a large crowd. The score by innings:
 r. h. e N. and J. .........321 22-10 14 I s. R. and L. ....252 3x-12 16, g Batteries: Helen Deery and Frances Long; McCue and Cook.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
JAMES WINS FIRST.
Infantry Rificman Gets 20 Straight
 BulIscyeS.

Caldwell, N. J., Aug. 14-The first stage of the free-for-all United States Marine corps rifle match for the Ma rine Corps cup was won at the navy rifle range here yesterday by Lieut.. B. $. James of the United States in fantry, with 20 consecutive bullseyes at 600 yards, or a perfect score of 100
 Competition at 1000 yards was held today.
 w. R. Stokes of the District of Co., lum bi; civilian team, won second place in yesterdays match, with score of 99.