davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
Reports Reaching San An tonic Tell of Battle Be- tween Federals and Obre- gon's Men.

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. es.--FiEht- ina in Mexico City between factions dominated by President Carrnnza and Gen, Aware Obrcgcn was reported In pretty reliable adviees received hero today frona the Mexican border,
 It was reported that President Car Fan5a had fad la Queretaire for safety. The ciasf executive only recently re- turned te Mexico City from Querc- Gen5 where he had been during the i: 4er:ng fatal illness Of his wife,
 Gen, Pablo Gonzales was reported at the head Of the Carranza forces. Details or the reported fighting were not available
 Obregea, formerly minister of war in the CarranHa cabinet, resigned re- date for the presidency to be voted didate for the presidecy to be voted upon next July, Carranza has stated he would not again seek election
 Another potential president candi- date is Gen. Gonzales, who 1t has been stated, intended to resign from the army about December To lnaugurate a pOillIcGl Cdtildi
 The report of the fighting came to San Antonio from persons on the border in close communication with the Mexican capital and there was good reason to believe the informa- ton was authoritative.
 Adviees receved yesterday from Mexico City said Obregon arrived there Tuesday evening and that a demonstration was held in his honor, The demonstration included parade, reports said, and much enthusiasm was said to have been shown for Obregon's candidacy for president.
 The arrival of Obregon caused dis piay of much partisan feeling, it was said Newspapers admittedly favor able to Obregon, made the charge that fhe train on which he was jour neving to the capital was purposely - delayed by the Carranza officials SC that Obregon could not reach there 1T time for the celebration. ObregoI partisans, it was said, made up { special train and sent 1t for Obregon thus getting him to Mexico City il time for the fete,
 Carranza newspapers were bitter II their comments on the incident ant eon the demonstration for Obregon nnt the capital was said to have bee1 seething with excitement since Tuesday
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
AMERICA WILL NOT BACK DOWN FROM ORIGINAL DEMANDS MADE ON MEXICO;
 MAY SIND yL1TEAaATUM VERY SHORTLY
BACK FROM CHINA;
 MAY LOCLTE HERE
Dr- Douglas Davidson, Health Expert, May Tai1c Charge of Depart
 mcut iE Ti,is City.

The health board member met this noon and interviewed pr. Douglas Davidson Of Philadelphia, Pa, relative to accepting the vacancy in the su- perlntende11cy of the board, owing to the resignation of Dr. William MI SiockweH The board did not take any action i'll regard to filling Che i'm pending vacancy
 Dr. Davidson, is | graduate Of Yc1e in 1910 and from Ihc University of Pennsylvania Medical school in 19L3 At the latter institution he received tho degree Of doctor Of public hy- Eacne- For ~hree and one-half years he was attached to the Yale Medical school in China, returning to this country on September i, l919. He was at one time an 1nterne in tho University of Pennsylvania Medical hospital, which is q very select posi- ason- Dr. Davidson wss ealghfy spoken of Ny- Dr. StocRwell the retirins su- peyintGn1ear-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
COMMISSIONER FIRED"
Mayor of Shelton Removes Police De-
 partment Official, Following Sup-
 posed Political Agitation.

Shelton, Nov. 28.-Police Conmls- sioner Dennis J. Shea was removed from office by Mayor F. I. Nettleton today. The reason given is that the commissioner had appointed William $. Donovan as chief of police to suc- ceed the late Chief William R. Rob- bins. The mayor declined to com ment on the removal The entire ad- ministration except Commissioners Shea is republican. MT. Donovan who will begin his duties on Decem- Der has been a supernumerary for seven years and at present is city sheriff He is a democrat and can- not be removed except for cause.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
SUPREME COUNCIL WILL ACT AT ONCE Equitable Settlement Of AdriatiC
 Question Promised Jugo-SlaYs SOCIALISTS FOR BLOCKADE
Italians at Milan Vote for Blockade of D'Annunzio-Premie Nitti's POI- icy Is Being Eagerly Awaited-Sit- uation More Hopeful.

London, Nov. 2S.-Great Britain has given Jugo-Slavia assurances that the Adriatic question will soon be taken Up by the supreme council and that Great BTitain's influence will be used to secure a just and equitable settlement in accordance with the life and interests of Jugo -Slavia, accord ing to private dispatches.
 England Not Committed.
 These reported assurances are CO., incident with the presen>ation of the note sent by the Jugo- Slav delegation to the supreme council in Paris urging that the Adr.atic matter be takcn up i:nmedia toly. The British note does not commit the government to any definite line of action.
 Situation More Hopeful.
 Diplomats here arc inclined to view the Inactivity during the last few days Of d'Ans1unzio, the i.lsurgent Italian cor1e1rlaildor at Tiun1e as a hopeful sign although there is no dis position to assume that llo has aban- dorcd Lis plan for the annexation of Dalr1 atia to Italy. It is believed that tho fact that the Italian elections were unfavorahis to his project may have tnfipenced him to pause and consider the obabiiity of success.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Special Session of Men in Charge of Welcome Home Celebration Called For Next Wednesday,.

A m eeting of the general committee In charge of the Welcome Home celebration which was held during the middle of September, has been called for next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Chairman E. N. Humphrey. The meeting has been called for the purpose of settling matters which have not been attended to since the celebration, also to hear the reports of the secretary. All members have been issued notifications of the ses- sion and 1t Is hoped, that all who re- spond so that no business matters may be left unattended.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
FIGHTING BREAKS OUT M CAPITAL
 CITY OF MEXICO; CARRANZA FLEEING
FIGHTING FOR BOOZE"
Providence People Making Energetic Effort to Bring Back Old John Bar leycorn in Form Of Per Cent.

Providence, Nov. 2S.---A move in ths fight in this state against national prohibition was made today when the town council of Johnstown granted the applications of number of citi- zens for licenses to sell s'pure, spirit uous, malt and intoxicating liquors for one year beginning December l.. The council also granted to the sam e applicants licenses to sell per cent. beer under the provisions of the state act which declares beverages contain ing not more than 4 per cent. of alco- hol non intoxicating.
 The town of North Providence is expected { ) take similar action tomor- row eveni lg and applications of hun dreds of l.quor dealers in the cities of Providence and Woonsocket will be acted upon by boards of police conn missioners of these two cities next Monday
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
COOPERATE OK LOd MINES, OWNERS HE4 f. PCT Gent. Increase Where N Return to Work BAN PUT ON PR0FTYEE1
 
This Applies to Both Labor ;.ntt cd taI and Public xyilI Nos Pay gur Of Higher Prices, Fuel Adnei sss-,

Washington, Nov. 2S.-SeSzure ot1 I1rrn ninous cosl mines where the owsI 6@ not show a disposition to co-C3 c,Ge in Increasing production and oT troops to p.otec. all miners Tf.o sire 70 NgoJl-, nas been t-scsdcd uI Goy the government in a-n cffogt to the IbituminonS coal .ft--@ke, + was El ed today officially.
 Eo Give 14 Es. c. Incraesa.
 An mines seized by the 8oN'ssiftss
 tsae 14 per cent. w@gle incresao Q :asgsi upon by the cabinet wifi be pNt immediate effect, it was saSd, 'Ell plans of the goweramena were A9s1 cn by the cabinet }ksst MssasaS sAasy { c5aas Gsai1, SO ssS e naeet ,tshss ksitasbj resu8tamg frn1n a refelsa1tQf HMS S3 a1ors or gnfneEs or both tS A%f@& ao| Gwwesr-segaTs Wags inGsGa9s HsSnAE
 Nc Generaa Geizssss.
 Cabinet ofic esseeyea Ha&nv yl OwnerS to aslt into effect wSAs&aNal the 1A per cent. wage ineacsasas< NvA@ CT the r1aime@ of taaosS ae3szsAtAg tes G@ would he sscfzed was not asss6s ~ Kaat it was saia Gsssa Stness wae Rse 7 erGl g1sss for fsowesm1asnt escat
 lusa1 each ass&tva6sas1 case w@Nl& keI ciGee or its rnsrSes.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
HARTFORD MAN TO .
 WED LOCAL GIRL
Agias Frnt,cesca rEraxst to Kari Lockwood. of Capital
  City, AIi1,ounced.

MT. and Mrs George ". Traut. of West Main street, announced the engagement of their daughter, Fran cesca Independence, to Karl K Lock- wood, of Hartford, Ut Q reception at their home this afternoon. Miss Traut ls a prominent young woman She attended the Ioca! schools and was graduated from Wellesley colieg 9 in the class of 1918. Mir. Lockwood is the son of MT. and M-g. Frank ?. Lockwood, of Asylum avenue, Hart ford, and was two years 1T, service with the 102d United States Infantry Headquarters Company.
 In the receiving line at the recep- ton this afternoon were Mrs. Elise Traut, Mrs. Frank Lockwood of Hartford, Mrs. Frank Traut, Mrs. George Traut and Misses Francesca and Elizabeth Traut. Mrs. Allen McKinnie, Misses Mary and Frances W'hittlesey, Mrs. Elisha Cooper, Mrs. James Cooper. Mrs. William Hatci., Mrs Isaac Russell and Mrs Harry Sloper received in the various rooms.
 Mrs William c. Hungerford, Mrs. A. J. Sloper, Mrs. William F. Brooks and Mrs. Frank J. Porter poured, as-
  Harry Bates and Mrs. Otto Burck- hardt. Mrs. Hudson of Hartford, Misses Frances Parker, Esther Stan ley, Margaret Eddy, Carolyn Kings ley, Mrs Arthur Sampson and Mrs Arthur Hillary served in the dinin g room. At the punch table were Misses Eleanor Lewis, Beatrice Porter and Mildred Palmer.
 Misses Amelia, Clara, Justine and Anna Traut presented each guest with a charming corsage of pink roses tied with ribbons from which two tiny hearts upon which were written the names of the engaged couple were suspended. The house was Beautifully decorated with flowers, the color scheme in the dining room being pin k and yellow, in the reception room, red and green, and in the hall pin k pred ominated.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
NIT BY TRAIN BUT lS NOT llljR'l MUCH KeensingtCa E21's Horse Killed
 at eg&1o Crossing
 DRYER LANDS QH 1NeILNE Robert I.e-gc-ca [, r'::!se;, to tlosltea1 Alter Aectdczit But 1Hse,s EseSty Good and Decidedly Lucky to To

Robert Bergeron. Of ISensingtot, had 2 narrow escape from da1fl. cn the railroad tracks of the Berlin brancl. this afternoon, when 8 trc.1 struck 9 wagon he wa,s driving, 14-I~ ing the horse. The accident occurred ne@r the Donne,,y Brick ccAra~a-y's plant. n4rgeron sustained cuts O, both oe his wrists and Dr. G1'iswolI who attended h!rn stated thgt there may be 8 tendon severed.
 Sized Blocked View.
 Be-gcron said that owing to g. sz1 ] -folocl1ng his view. he was unable to see the approach of the train. The wagon was smashed. Bergeron jurap- ed from his seat and while ll1 the air, he was struck by the wagon and knocked on the rcowcatchcr Of the lc- comotive. He was takeE, to the New Britain General hospital tn the police ambulance. ' -rT >s.r~f -.' >'
 The accident occurred on q grade crossing. a
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
Sky Pilot P0stpones Cross Country Flight

Mineola, N. Y., Nov. 2S.--IAieut Belvin w. Maynard, announced today that his proposed 'one stop trans-con- tinental trip scheduled for this week had been postponed until early in December He plans to make the at tempt after filling an engagement De- cember at Savannah, Ga, to which city he will fly from here. The trans continental trip contemplates a flight from here to San Diego, Calif., with 8 stop at Dallas, Tex.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
WOULD INVADE MEXICO
Senator AsI.urst Would Give M.xicaus "A Hours and Then Begin Activities and Rescue Jenkins.

Washington, Nov. 2S.--Em pIoym ent of the Army to release Jenkins unless the Mexican authorities comply with this country's demand upon 24 hours notice was urged today by Senator Ashurst, democrat, of Arizona.
 Mexico" said he, should be given 24 hours to release our con- sular agent, MT. Jenkins, and if he IS not released at the end of that period of time, the American Army should proceed to Puebla and release him."
 Senator Ashurst said he ..asstun ed every thoughtful person knew tha, our State department would do as t has been doing throughout all this miserable Mexican situation-that i. run a big bluff to a bob-taiI flush"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
Clinton Woman Killed
 By Train Early TN

Clinton. Conn, Nov. zs. Frank Gaylord. 5S. was killed on railroad tracks here early today, . she had left home in her night r, Her absence had not been noticed MT. Gaylord. who when told that wife's body had been found, rep that that could not be as Mrs. lord was in her room. Besides Gaylord, two sons survive.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
OFFICIAL FOUND DEAD
Peter J. Kruyer, District Chief ColIcc- tor of Revenue Dies in Office Under Mysterious Circumstances Today.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Peter J. Kruyer, chief collector of revenue for the 18th district was found dead in his office here early today by Fred Coker, janitor of the federal building.
 MT, Kruyer was crouched In his of flee chair holding a string of beads In his right hand which was held across his breast, while personal letter addressed to his wife lay upon a desk by his side. The cause of his death Is unknown. No signs of vio- Ience were visible
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
NEW HAVEN ROAD TRIAL
S15o, 600, ,0O0 Restitution Suit Brought By Stockholders Is Assigned for Sct>lcraen. By Federal Judge.

New York, Nov. 23.--Iederal Judge Learned Hand today granted 2 mo tiosa asking tha1 the G1s0, 100000 res titution suit brought by Edwin Adams and other stockholders of the New Haven railroad company against Wns :. Rockefeller and other officers and di- rectors be restored to the court cal effdar for trial ...
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
New Ynrk Woman Killed
 At North WiIhraham

New York Nov 2S--F0ur no1d-Rp men invaded .aEsshtcEaa5le West End avenue carly today and robbed a Washington market merchant of $1o,opn in the vestlbgrle Of nis own homo. They osra5,ed in am awtomo- ,bile and the police have sent ou. ! genGxal alarm for their arrest
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
LETV1A AT WAR WITH
 GERMANY; RECALL DELEGATES

Berlin, Nov. 2s. via London,-The Lettish government has recalled It's diplomatic representative from Berlin and in view of the attack of Col, Ber- mondts troops Letvia regards herself in a state of war with Germany, nc- cording to semi official sources here today
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
GERMANY WON'T AGREE

Stated That Government Will Not
 Make Preparation for Warsflfps Sunk
 By Sailors at Scapa Flow.
 Berlin, Nov. 2S, (By The Associated Press).-It is stated in authoritative quarters here that Germany will not comply to the demand of the Entente for 10000 tons of docks with dredges and tugs as an offset to the German warships sunk at Scapa Flow.
 It was indicated that Germany would stand pat on her proposition to refer the dispute to the Hague tribunal. It Is claimed that Germany should not be held responsible for the acts of the marine forces at Scapa Flow.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
Ex-Soldier Jumps Off
 Hartford Bridge-Dies

Hartford, Nov.F F28.-Edward S. Stra- han of ST Brook street, S5 years old, an ex-soldier threw off his hat and coat on the Ehst Hartford bridge this morning and plunged into the Con- necticut river 25 feet below. An at tempt to rescue him while he was struggling in the water. failed. This afternoon no trace Of the body had been found -
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
WANT sa5,ooo BOND ISSUE

One of the proposed matters to be discussed at the meeting of the school board this afternoon, is the issuance of S35,900 for the purchase of equip ment for the military plan at the New Britain High school The proposed issue will care for the purchase of uniforms rifles and other necessary equipment.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
SISTERS AspHYxraTED.

Boston, Nov. 2S.-Miss Theresa May LA>ausi, sisters, were asphyxfs while they slept today. The girls been tS a dance last night, and, turning late, it is believed. negle, In their ha. ~-~ ssA Eaat ssg khe gas
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
HAS MORE TROUBLE.

Constable A. P. March this morning placed an attachment for s2,000 on the autom obile truck owned by Steve Panowa of Hartford. who was fined S160 and cost in the police court this morning. The plaintiff in the action is F. A. Warner of Waterbury, who was the victim of the collision result ing in Panowa's arrest.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
GEORGE N. LANDERS' REshDEMCE S
 TO MAKE FAY FOR BUSzNEge RLO[
JITNEYS ELIMINATED

Wfthout I4xto CKnpetzE7ua, Trulley
 GETS i'm Laurence Are AgHkn OEler-
 sskfng-WTH Reiucc Rs,rcs.
 Lawrence. Mass, Nov 2S--Trouey car service. suspended hern WcdneS- day because Of differences between the trustees of the Eastern Massa- chusetts Street Railway O. aad city officials over iItney traffic regulations was resumed today without Jltncy competition A new city ordinance, adopted "Wednesday virtually prohabFt- ed further operation of the buses-
 Railway officials declared the ac- slvlsy of the 5itneys had resulted au the local division being operated ax 2 loss and with the cliKnsnation of the buses they promised Improved service and reduced fares
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
WEATHER.

. Hartford. Nov. 2S.-F'orecast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally cloudy tonight and Saturday; probable snow storms Saturday afternoon or night.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28

gCwntsegraeG or Tleyeat5c Eggs ll
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

The services of the Federated Church will be held next Sunday in the Federated Church building. in stead of in Eagle Hall, as has hcen the case during the major portion of the winter season. The Sir !aJ school services will be held commence ing at Il a. m., instead of at . r. m. The evening service will be held at the usual hour s p. m. The changes noted are permanent and will continue until further notice "T'.e Patriotic Citizen and World Domination will be the subject Of Pastor Sha.2lI 1t the evening service.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30
Public officials are our servants.- Not our Masters. Advt.
Advt.

Much tho qualification of the aver age citizen and to the delight of the housewife to whom the hard well wat CT in recent use had become q decide lN agglaVating. albeit useful conmod- itN the water of the famous Moon- light springs is again being served in Nome. As q result of the activities of d crew of men. during the past week or SD, the sparkling fluid arrived at the Standpipc on First Avenue and D. Street Wednesday and became an ob- iect of wide attention from those to whom the jaundice-hued fluid of the well had grown abhorrcnt, The work of opening the city mains is now well advanced and the water will soon he again on tap in in the kitchen sink.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

Owing 10 sundry delays and ob- staces. the fishing tug orion is still unaunched. The ways are laid and everything is in readiness to slide thc boat into the water but the launching crew under John Olson has been un- able to do anything in the launching line owing to the encroachments of numerous ice cakes along the sho e. The crew were kept busy most of t,:e day yesterday keeping the ice aw'.y from the launching sEids. -\ccord ing to a member os the crew. the few ice cakes passing along the coast dis played a peculiar tendency ta delay their westward passage and climb the beach on reaching the poin, whore tha Orion lies.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

Reports from the Solomon section yesterday say the spring migration of ducks and geese is now well under way. Brant are appearing in stead ily increasing numbers in and around the lagoons between Safety and Solo mon and ducks are also becoming more plentiful. According to local sportsmen, the brant are appearing at a somewhat later date than usual, practically none having been seen un- til few days ago. A native hunter is said to have killed nineteen brant during one days hunting on Wednes- day.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

manner. A Ribbon Dance" by six girls followed and furnished q pleasing, diversion.
 Miss Ada Arthurs delivered a reel tation, America for Me" in a truly patriotic vein and earned much well merited applause. Arthur Johnson
 rendered the vocal solo. What Robin l followed by q playct entitled Diam onds and Toads, in which nineteen pupils from the various grades parti- cipated in most creditable manner
 Miss Kathryn Bruner displayed mark
 ed elocutionary powers in the recitat- l ion. '"rhe Red Cross Spirit Speaks" | At the conclusion of Miss Bruners | well appreciated effort. Stevensons
 well known song. "Thc Swing. and
 the song. "The Light Bird" by Anna
 l.. Page. were sung by the school. | i-Ittlt Iitlfll lSlSSS lueil ttlNtItu IH-
 Birds Nest" and was followed by T witches sketch by the girls of the
 Grammar School Victoria Anderson
 delivered an essay on Decoration Day
 and was followed by flower drill by fourteen girls The number was giv-
 en with pleasing effect and evidence
 of much training.
 Miss Catherine Holzheimer. one of
 the graduating eighth grade class. del
 ivered inc class prophecy and foretold
 a happy and hopeful future for her school mates. The Farewell address
 was made by Carl Stevenson in true
 oratorial style and marked display Of
 forensic powers The eighth grade gradua tes, consisting of Misses Helen
 Alexson, Alta Brown. Holga Hegness Catherine Holzheimer, Una Sitton and
 Master Carl Stevenson, We're then pre-
 sented with diplomats by Prof. Edgar ] F. Grimm. The program closed with
 the rendition of the Star Spangled
 Banner by the school
 The exercises were most pleasing I throughout and the various numbers l were given generous and well mcrited | lapplause by the audience
 At the conclusion of the exercises Principal Emma Orr invited the visit ing parents and friends to inspect the work of the pupils. The visitors were then conducted through the various lrooms and were shown samples of the ,art work, penmanship and manual | training work and products of the sewing class and other depart
 ments. The demonstration opened the
 eyes of many of the attendants who i have heretofore failed to realize the high standard of efficiency attained by
 the pupils, as it disclosed that the
 school work is conducted along lines
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

The closing exercises of the Nome Public school were held in the school q capacity audience of friends and rclarivcs of the scholars on h9 'G to witness the highly entc.'tl timing pro. gram of literary and musicn! num- bcrS presented
 The exercises were participated in by the entire school, representatives of all the various grades talilg part. The program opened wi ;he song. America. My Country. by th- school, followed by ;t Neopolitan aoai song entitled santa Lucia. both rend,rcd in most pleasing manner. Miss Helga Hesness. one of the graduating Eighth Grade class, delivered the s'nlnltion
 in humorous vein and won much |mirthful applause. ".\merica's Creed. by William Tyler was then rendered by the school and six boys delivered the recitation, Follow the Flag" by F. Marburg.
 Little Miss Frances Ross provided the succeeding number by rendering l piano solo in an exceedingly creditable
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

HIGH Nobody Knows Him. It seems that when Uncle sam
 needed his faithful children, he knew JONES and used him as q FOUR MINUTE MAN at kctchikan during the WAR Advt.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

Machine Ring followers apparently holders have to do the work. Ndvt.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30
BRITISH AVIATOR RYNHAM STARTS ON ~
 FLIGHT BUT

which tend to develop the abilities of the child in the best possible manner. pupils during the winter were consid- cred by the visitors as especially mer- itous in view of the fact that the school season was considerably cur tailed owing to the influenza
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30
DEMOCRATS DISCUSSING MeADoo PALMER SUBSTITUTES FOR wiL SON
, Associated Press.

So-The the Preside will no fol Il
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30
NEWS NOTES
Decoration Day.

statement of J. l. Jones, former school teacher and Four Minute Man of Ket-
 Chikau in tonight's issue. Advt.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-30

Vote for Jones and establish clean politics in Alaska Advt.