davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
COUNCIL TALKS OVER GERMAN
 CRISIS TODAY

Paris, June 20.---The council of three, composed of Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau, and Presi- dent Wilson, met this afternoon, and, it is understood discussed the German situation and the Italian cabinet crisis.
 The Italian delegation to the peace conference has been directed from Rome to accept the proposition for the settlement of the Dalmatian contro- versy made by Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd George and President Wilson, according to the Paris office of Reu- ter'S, Ltd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
WATERBURY IN STATE OF SIEGE WITH
 MACHINE GUNS PLACED, SALOONS CLOSED
 AND STRIKERS FORBIDDEN TO ASSEMBLE
CContinued from Page 1.)

Secret service and agents from the Department of Justice arrived here today Haven and mingled the strikers to ascertain what behind the ment The said that there would be need appeal the State authorities the local officials have the situation very further breaks.
 The Safely with Superintendent Police George M this held conference at police headqIar- this meeting it decided to keep the police, city guard duty indefinitely until such time leaders been taken into custody sfri rni1r tn their work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

Driving horses and also golf balls was the means of winning a num- Der of trophies, but when the de- 1nand came for silver she was the first to turn in her collection to be melted up. Now she must start all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
VILLA WILL NOT MAKE REPRISALS
 ON AMERICANS

Fl Paso, Texas, June 20-Villa will make no reprisals upon American property and lives in Mexico because American troops drove his men back from the border Sunday night, a courier from Villas camp near Villa Ahumada, who arrived here last night on an important mission, de- clared.
 Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

beginning, winning the metropolitan. Undoubtedly she will be one of tho favorites to win the woman's cham pionship at Shawnee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
DIED

O'BRIEN-In this city, June 20, 1919, Julia, daughter of Daniel and Mary O'Brien, of 612 Park avenue, aged 22 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

Pierpont Adams. son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw, of Sanford place, will return today from Exeter academy, New Hampshire, for the summer vacation.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
MARKET AND REAL ESTATE REVIEW
Henry Clews
 Weekly Letter
Especial to The Herald. )

New York, Nov. While the out standing events of the past week have been in many respects conflicting and uncertain they have, on the whole, been in the direction of renewed SOundncss and safety and have tend ed to support conservative investment. There has been a renewal of the pros pect that action on the peace treaty would be obtained at some reaSOna blG date in the near future, public opinion having obviously turned away from those who have shown q disposition to defer action for purely factiOnal req sons. It must be admitted Chat authen- tic reports concerning the foreign eco homie situation are not reaSSuring ;ln that only slow progress is being made toward improVcm The prospect of an carly establishment Of some kind of effective machinery for the control of the reconstruction process and tho probability that the United States will be represented by such bodies aS may be created for that purpose, however, tends to diminish the diSappOmt tment that would otherwise be felt at the in dustrial and financial dcmoralzation of Europe.
 Market Developments.
 Market values have continued high since last week. and although shrink age occurred immediately after the de- N"lOpmCnt of the money situation, all ready SKetChcd, il was not serious On several days the operations in certain groups of shares have been carried so far as to create an obviously urticial situation. Indeed. it can be said of many groups of shares that their uUO- tatiOnS are now in excess of their in NeStmcnt values. Their incomes are not such as to pay d return upon their price and there are many reasons for supposing their existing value may not be generally advanced above present figures. Further operations in many stocks should therefore be engaged in with caution as the general tend- cncN of money in the near future may cause a decline in the quoted levels of many shares. Present methods of taxation are tending strongly to reduc- ti0nS ill net earnings. On the other hand it should be always borne in mind that the present tax conditions create an artificial situation by rcndcrin 2 many holders unwilling to sell and take profits, inaSmuch aS by so doing they subject themselves to excess profits taxes which otherwise they would not have to pay. The result is to create an underlying body of shares which arc sluggish and remain solidly in the hands of holders. This fact alone .tends strongly to prevent serious reactions that might otherwise
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

congress would have to lay aside the CumminS bill for the time being and enact some temporary legislation rnl- culuted to provide for immediate nr- ceSsiticS. Just how this will affect the price of railroad shares remains to be secn but it's first influences has been fayOra blc rat her than otherwise. Tho railroad shares, as is well known have not participated in the great nd- vance of prices on the Exchange, ta- NOrabIC legislation now may open the way to a moderate advance in NalurS while uns;ltsfa ctOrN legislation will hurt them, although of course not so seriously as it would had they had an anticipatOrN rise Of prices. It will be some time. undoubtedly, before the railroad question as a whole IS satiS- factorily cleared up and meanwhile more or less uncertainty must exist
 Prospects and Precautions.
 While on the whole the weeks cN- pcrienccs have tended decidedly to re- assure. those who had been fearful concerning the future of conditions, they have by no means given ground for uver-OptimiSm. They have, on the other hand. emphasized the necessity of moderation and avoidance of excess in speculative transactions and have pointed clearly to. the need of self control and foresight in the dealings of the coming months. It may be pos siDlc to get through the present criti- cal situation without any serious re- action. but this favorable outcome will be attained only through the use of conservatism and good judgment and the curtailment of unfounded and ovcrhasty "boomins" of values in all parts of the country and in all classes of transactions.
 HENRY tLIEWS
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
The Railroad Outlook

Roads would have to be returned to their owners December 31 Director Hines has practically forced the rail
 road situation into a new phase. There have been rumOrS for some time past that government operation might be extended for d few months in order to afford time for congress to legislatc. By informing congress that the roads will be returned MT. Hines has made necessary prompt action regarding he status of the lines, and in SO doing has practically deferred the discussion of the general railroad question until a
 later date. It would now seem that
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

New York Stock rixcnnrgc quota sions furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New York stock Exchange:
 Nov. $, 1919.
 High Low Close Am Can ........ e 6112 62 Am Car X FdN ...139A t37A 137$4
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
NO SUPERINTENDENT YET
Charity Board Receives Report That Nine Cows Must Be SIauohtprch

NInc COWS Must I}c Slaughtered
 No action was taken relative to the appointment of a new superintendent of the charity department to succeed the late AlOnzO ]. Hart at the meeting of the charity commissioners last night. The applications of nNeSti- gator Fred Murphy and Frank J., Brien of the water department, were received. The matter was lis cusSed but it was felt that il was better to wait d while longer. For the present the work of the Supcril- tendent is being done very SatiSrHc- turilN by investigator Murphy.
 A report was received on the test of the live stock at the New Britain Town Farm from the national and state representative that nine head of the stock was infected with tubercu- loSiS and will have to be slaughtered. The state makes allowance for th" Slaughtcred stock and new stock will be purchased with the proceeds.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children suffer From Worms and Their Mothers Do Not know
 What the TrouhIe Is

S1&hi 0i worms are: tonStipat ion. sour stomach, ucran&ed stomach, swollen upper. lip, offensive breath. hard and full belly with occasional G'fpinRs amt pains about tIl" naN"I. pale face Of Ieaden tint eyes heavy and duU tWitrhiuA: rNelids itching "t II" nose, itching of tI,e rcc1tn. short dry cough, Srindinr or the teeth, little red points sticking out the tungue. starting during sleep. slow fever.
 Mrs. II. x. Roberts. Ho2 Asylum street Flint Mi"U., used Dr. rrues Elixir for her little hahN girl when she was sick Mrs Roberts wrote to Dt. j. r. True x CO.,: And in a later letter wrote: "Babv is fine My little girl is cured of her worms True'S Elixir. The Family Laxative and Worm ENpellvr' that hclprI her. If your child is ill start giving Dr. Trut'S Elixir al once. Buy D.. Vrue's Elixir at and think it was your medicine (pr your dealers at once Three sizes
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
STOLEN AUTO RECONERED

Officer James MCCabc last night found an abandoned Buick touring car at the corner of East Main and Center streets. On reporting the matter to the police. it was discovered that the machine had been stolen in Hartford earlier in the eyenin gx~-T The fIartfOrd> police were notified of the recovery of the car
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
CUlKCH DEBIT REDUCED.

The trustees of the Swedish I.uther- an church report that $5.500 on the week, making a total of S26.5O0 which has been paid since the financial drive opened last spring. The standing debt is $11,0O0, while pledges have been already made for over $2,O0o.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York. Nov. S.-The weekend session of the stock market began with moderate strength but q general reversal soon set in with the ln- houncement that the government would continue it's injunction pro CeeulnGS against the coal minerS Offerings of steels, equipments, motors and other leaders were actively re- Sumed, lowest quotation of the week being recorded in the majority of in stances The extent of the decline ranged from , to [ points, oils ship pings and rails also refectins severe pressure. A few carly gains in specialties was speedily cancelled. t1nal prices were at or near lowest levels, The closing was weak. Sales apprONimated S00,00O shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

To Fortify the System. Against Grip Take LAXATIVE BROMO QTINTNE Tablets, which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and thus pre- vent Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is only one "BRQMO QUININE." F, W. GROVES Agnature on the box. soc. #...-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
MANGIN HONoRED.

PARIS. July S,-Gen, Mangin has
been awarded the grand cross OF the
Legion Of Honor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

In Posen are less than 100 miles from
Berlin. The barrier Of the lower Wis
tula is removed. If the Slavs should
ever again stand together, II pan-Slav-
ism should reawaken, when Russia
comes to her own again, the road to
the German capital would be open and
short, without natural obstacle. Even
II Russia remained in chaos another Eu-
ropean war In which Poland, as would
be inevitable, stood with France and
Great Britain, would bring instant n
deadly peril to Germany.
In sum, and the point is capital, Ger
many cannot, save after she is re-
duced to utter helplessness, accept the
eastern frontiers as drawn at Versailles,
She cannot even permit them to be EST
tablished temporarily, for the Balkan
example has shown that peoples once
liberated, maintain their freedom tena-
ciously and successfully. If Poland gets
her new boundaries, her chance OF
keeping them is far greater than If the
matter is delayed by German opposition
until allied armies are demobilized and
allied publics have wearied and gone
back to forgetfulness.
There is no need Of pointing out that
what Poland has obtained Is justice, not
generosity, The Danzig compromise is
a very real disappointment to legitimate
Polish aspirations. But to permit Po-
land to have justice means for Ger
many, for Prussia, the true master o
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
This Actually Removes
Superfluous Hair Roots
entirely New and Iu,,,utau,ou, s,,bod,

BY the Introduction in this country Of
what is known as the 'phelaCtiuc proc
ess, any woman a now rid herself
completely of annoying superfluous hair
or fuZz, The process Is entirely new,
different from all others, and FAR better
because II actually removes the roots,
as well az the surface hair, II is in.
Simultaneous, perfectly harmless, odor-
less and non-irritating,
Just get a stick OF phelacttne from
your druggist. follow the simple direc .
tions-and see the hair roots come out,
with your own eyes, No depilatory or
electrical treatment can produce this
result, Tho skin IN left soft, smooth and
hairless as a child's, Phelactine can be
used with absolute satety-one could
even cat II with tmpunitN adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

In many ways to Poland and absolutely
separated from Germany n IN adj
ton consent to plebiscites in portions
Of East Prussia and in all OF upper
Silesia.
Ceding West Prussia to Poland, sur.
rendering Danzig, risking the loss OF
part of East Prussia by plebiscite'
these are for the Germans terrible sac
rifices. The first two isolate the Ger
man speaking regions about konings-
berg from the main mass OF German
speaking people; they literally cut
Prussia in two; they not merely take
away 90 odd thousand square miles Of
territory and upward Of 1900, 900 OF
people, but they break down Prussia
itself, Thus mutilated Prussia, the
very heart Of the German spirit which
from Bismarck to the last battle Of tho
present war dominated the German
! empire, becomes an amorphous thing,
the r~eaotionary, the military, the junk
er section either put in alien hands or
cut off from the rest of Germany,
Danzig Loss Hurts.
For the German there Is no. solace
in the fact that Danzig does not go UNI
conditionally or absolutely to Poland; he
loses, above all else, that grip upon
| Poland which he has had, with the ex-
ception Of a brief Napoleonic interlude,
| for nearly a century and a half.
Poltically thlS Is q iat IloIe telrin.e
blow n me loss OF II
or the possible p~ernnaheht sulreuoel ~
the Saar distrlct; Us sohe'I.ns
more u a loss OF a TENN ol the aIea
OF the country. IL Is ever Wore IMAM
the actual cutung OF nus country IN
half. 1t is the erectlon on ms easy
ent frontier OF a new STATE, ues'lneo, !.
1t a time ana the ot .ne
western powers permanehl 70 oloSh
nus psthway Oh eNpansron or INV, ,ne rac
and the permanent surrenuet 10 d ravs
he regards WIN solle.nirs vi NV pm
OF view we nave Toward lne MeAltsns'
not alone OF terrltoIy essemsia, " SSe J.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
OFFICERS.

S r. RAGLANn. President,
GEO, II. JAMES, Vice Pres
r, NJ SALTER, Vice Pres.
II. r CRENSHAw. Cashier.
S P, FORTUNE, Asst. Cashier.
s G. SHEPHERD, Asst. cashier.
W. H. FELTUs. Asst. Cashier.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

As II stands the Germans have evacu-
ated the province Of Posen under allied
pressure, thus abandoning a fertile re-
gion. one OF the best agricultural dis
tricts Of the empire to the Poles. This
territory has an area twice as great as
Alsace- Lorraine and a population OF
above 1000, 900, but 1t Is not from the
German point OF view the most impor-
tant sacrifice demanded; In addition the
terms OF peace require that she snoula
abandon 10 the Poles almost all OF
West Prussia, with an area and popula-
ton equma to Posen. consent TO the
| erection Of a free city Of Danzig, Joined
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

Germany, to lose much Of her power in
Germany, much Of her force in Eu-
rope.
BY contrast, II Poland does not obtain
justice, Germany will escape from the
war with no real barrier in her way for
a new adventure and the flimsy Polish
state, which does not include German
territories assigned to it at Versailles,
will first be strangled industrially and
commercially and presently reannexed
to Germany, restoring the old situation
Of evil and the ancient obstacle to world
peace.
Events in Poland In the next weeks
and months, therefore, must have a
very important bearing upon the future
of Europe and of world peace and no
deal in the application of the conditions
Of peace can be more interesting than
that which relates to the surrender by
Germany of the territories she has
| promised to return to Poland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
NEGRO IS KILLED WHEN
CROWD HUNTS MONKEY

HELENA, Ark, July 8. (SpL)T
a monkey which had escaped from
Habib Etoch's zoo, Mcneil McDuffey,
~19-year-old negro, was shot and in
stantly killed by a gun carried by q
companion. Several weeks ago the
monkey escaped from its abode In
Helena and when located was at West
Heleha, four miles away.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
EXPECTED TO
MAKE FUTURE WARS
AGAINST POLAND
Coming Generations viii Chafe at Changes
in Map on East Boundary and Out
let to Sea al, Ddnzig. ~
BY FRANK H.

WASHINGTON, July 8. exaggerated the
current reports of German military operations against Poland
may be, it is necessary to recognize that such operations must
now be expected. The unmistakable fact is that the cessions OF
German territory to Poland are things that cannot be accepted by
anv German now, aud it is hard to believe that future genera
tons will concur on the rev map made at Versailles, wh'cr
undoes all German achievement in the east in more than a cen
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08

many, to lose much Of her power in
many, much Of her force In Eu-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
q U e e

NEwBERN, Tenn. July 8. (spl).-
County court met in regular session
Monday at D%yersburg, and practically
all justice of the peace in every district
of Dyer county was present, and spe-
cial interest Of the county affairs were
discussed. County Judge David L. An-
derson presided owe the meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
NORWEGIAN WIRELESS
STATION IS COMPLETE

CHRISTIANIA, july S.--The Norwe-
gian transatlantic wireless station at
~Stavanger, which has been ready for
use over a year, will soon commence
service to the first American zone sta
ton by permission of the American
government.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
PAYMENTS,

LONDON, July S.-The board Of
trade has issued a general license au-
thori2ing the payment Of patent and
trade mark registration fees in enemy
countries or ON behalf Of enemy ma
tlOnals,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
PHYSICIANS ORGANIZE,

PARIS, July s. Urench Wireless
Service THE Temps announces an or
ganiSation has been formed with the
object OF establishing permanent rela-
tons between American and French
physicians and surgeons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-08
BANK Is

HELENA. Ark, July 8. (Spl.)-Ths
tional bank Of Mariana Is located IL
being overhauled and new fixtures will
replace the old ones at a total cost Of
S15 00O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-10
NO REDUCTION
IN LUMBER IS
EXPECTED SOON

PORTLAND, Aprli ANY rcduc.
tIon In the price OF lumber products
II Hhii 10 be- Impossible by lumber
mhnnf lcturorR IN closc touch with
conditions In oregon nnd Washing,
ton. Th" question of price reduction
win be discussed ni meeting OF
West cohEt lumbcrmon At TncOmn 10.
morrow II ~ the purpose Of tho mm.
horm"h 10 prepare n brief setting
ioith The cos, of production to BE-
submitted To the price fixing commits
sion AT Washington
This commission was appointed by
Secretary of Commerce Rcdficld TO
study cost production and market
conditions IN various lines Of manu-.
fnctur" At u recent hearing IN Wash
lhrion represent itivrs uf the South
crn pine lumbcfmon opposed any 70.
duction on the price of their products
showing that such reductions would
be impossible without accompanying
wage reductions \ similar attitude
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-10
REHOLUTlON

! The City Engineer, pursuant 10
resolution OF the Common Council
/ heretofore adopted, having, on the
18th day OF March, 1919. filed plans,
specifications and estimates OF the
cost OF improving Pine street from
Third street easterly to Eighth street {;
Fourth street from Main street horth-
erly to Pine street: Fifth street from
Main street northerly to Pine street !:
Sixth street from Main street north
erly to Pine street. and Seventh street
from Main street northerly to Pine
street. including intersections, and
the council having taken same under
advisemsnt. and finding said plans,
specifications and estimates satisfac-
tory:
Be II Hereby Resolved. That said
plans, specifications and estimates for
the improvement OF said portions of
Pine street and said portions OF
Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and Seventh
streets be, and the same are hereby
approved.
And be 1t Further Resolved. That
the Common Council hereby declares
its intention to improve said portions
OF Pine. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Sew
enth streets In accordance with the
said plans. specifications and esti-
mates, said improvements to consist
OF paving said portions Of said streets
with bithulithic pavement at an esti-
mated cost. including cement side
walks. curbing and grading, Of s43,-
$500: oil macadam pavement at an
estimated cost. including cement side
walks, curbing and grading Of s29.-
973.00; or concrete pavement, with
curbing and grading at an estimated
cost OF $40,S19.00, said improvement
in either event to include grading,
rolling and curbing; said pavement to
be 40 feet wide with sidewalk feet
wide on Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and Sew
enth streets and feet wide on Pine
street. and parking strip leveled
throughout the entire distance of said
improvement, except at intersections
where said pavement Is to be so feet
wide.
And be II Further Resolved by the
Common Council. That the property
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-10

East side Washington street, from
1850 on north side and 1850 on
south side. to 1850 on north side
and 1885 on south side.
At ITO feet east from east line Of
First street, on Washington street.
from $3.50 on north side and
$3.50 ON south side, to 1850 on
north side and $3.50 ON south
side.
At intersection of Washington and
ington street. from 231.0 ON north
side and 231.0 on south side, to
23l.S on north side and $500 ON
south side.
East side Washington street, from
229.5 on north side and 229.5 on.
south side, 10 1910 on north side
ana zS0t1 on south side.
At l4G faet east Of east line Of Sec
ond struet on Washington street.
frop, f2Sos on north side and
2Se. o on south side. to 232.0 ON
nQytts sids and 2s2.o ON south
State q Ore gep,
County cs Klamath. IS:
City - Klamath Falls.
I i. A. l. tl.aasitt. Police Judge of
said day 40 hereby certify that the
foregonK is a duly enrolled copy OF
the resoitltioii damaging grade on eer-
tain portlohS 0f Washington street.
as abova 81 Forth, as passed by the
Common Council of the City Of Klam-
ath Fa,ls Oregon. on March 17th,
1918. "a. L. LEAvITT,
l-i0t Police judge. N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-10
RESOLUTION

Whereas, The Common Council
deems it expedient to change the
grade on certain portions of Wash
ington street;
BE it Resolved. That the grade on
Washington street be changed as fol-
lows;
AT intersection Of Washington and
First streets, said grade Is hereby
changed;
West side Washington street. from
270,0 ON north side and 270,0 on
south side to 270.0 on north side
and 1850 ON south side.