davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-25
Prepares to Give Battle.

VladiVostok, Aug. 13-Siberian fore es retreating on the East Russian front have planned to make a stand on the Jshim river, which crosses the Trans Siberian railroad about 175 miles west of Omsk. Previous reports have stated that the Siberian retreat would stop on the lines of Tobolsk about 90 miles farther west
New Britain herald., 1919-08-25
Agrees to Allied Terms.
Austrian Terms Ready.

The treaty with Austria will be con- siderel Dy the supreme council this afternoon and probably will be hand ed to the Austrian delegation tomor- row. Five days will be given for con- sideration unless the NUstrians ask for a longer delay
New Britain herald., 1919-08-25
ST. LOUIS STREET CARx
 MEN BACK~AT WORK

East St Louis, H., Aug. 25.-Street car service here and in 16 nearby towns has been resumed after a. sus- pension of ten days because of a$atrlke 0 of carmen. The men voted to return ito work pending arbitration of de mandS.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-25
RCl2ianS Take Territory.

Paris Aug. 25, (Havas:)- Belgian sion of he district of Malmedy, which was ceded to Belgium by Germany under article 34 of the peace treaty.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-25
10000 TANKS IN FRANCE
Are Held There to Guard 4o, 900 Ger 2 nlap Prisoners at Cost to U, S. of
 Afifsion Dollars sAnnnaliy
Paris, Aug stBS { 13..aec \ yTy es,,s- AEff x }xf5nnd =-

s Paris. Aug ss3 s+sslBS Associated
 Press l-Terl s7saEIf ohAana American
 stroops are hela F Frances.to guard
 NaskN ierm a risa tsSkpn prisener by the ]. sg e &k ssl1ia " in ot beSs f6ttrIaed to
 gx| x1sfny uiyk tate peace x treaty has sra ii f5 ssth fee posgsRe It is s'e tifnated that t. is. .jcostAhE the United
 sseates,. roughly S1 900 00H 1lnnthly to \ S85ss ssee flor these prison erss- sass& @ When Gen, Persi1ing sails for th3
 limited States on September I it is esS Iiga1at al th ere gill still be about 30s-f { Fl e nffA iltana6sls. American troops in < rance notsinc7uding the $500 on the
New Britain herald., 1919-08-25
GARAGE COMMITTEE NAMED.

Mayor George A. Quigley today ap- pointed a committee consisting of Al- derman A. N. Paonessa Alderman C.. F. Curtis ard Councilman William C. Wall, tc secure plans for the proposed city garage,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-25
Germans Are Stubborn.

Germany has declined to invite Allied troops to police sSilesia before they have that right under he treaty, which stipulates that tEey are to safe guard the DlebisCite there. The Sile- sian situation is unsatisfactory and the Germans are reported to be bring ing about a recrudscence of the recent reign of terror in that province.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-25

The question of sending Allied troops to SiIesia came before the su- preme council Saturday dispatches in dicating Germany was being sounded on her willin gncss to permit foreign troops to enter the district for police purposes before ratification of the peace treaty:
 Germany has ratified the treaty but of the principal Allied powers, Great Britain Aalone has ratified the treaty.
 The traaty provides that it shall be- come effective .~when three of the great powers have ratified it.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-25
WEATHER.

Hartford, Aug. 25.-Fore- cast for New Britain and vii cinity: Clearing and cooler tonight: Tuesday fair.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-25
New. Cabinet Forming With
 Garami as Minister Of Justice
PRESENT TREATY TUESDAY
Five Days For Consideration Unless More Time is Asked - Germany SiICSia

Paris, Aug. 25,-The resignation of the Hungarian sovernnient of Arch- duke Joseph was announced in mes Sages received by the supreme coun- ell today. The messages Indicated that the resignation occurred at & D. m~ Saturday, and that the process of forming a new cabinet had been be- gun.
 I'm. tho new cabinet, the dispatches state, Paul Garami, minister of jus tice in the Peidll cabinet, would be minister of commerce, while former Premier Jules Peidll would be min lster of food. Karl Payer, ministe CT of home affairs in the Peidll govern ment, is designated as minister of la Dor in the reconstructed ministry and Count Crany, as minister of foreign affairs. Other places have not yet been filled.
 Agrees to Allied Terms.
 Arch>luke Joseph's resignation fol- lowed he delivery to him by the h. ter-Allie mission of the supreme councils telegram demanding that he resign, accompanied by a letter stat ing that the mission would give him two hours 10 take this action. Other wise, he was notified, the mission would publish the councils telegram broadcast.
 At 8 o'clock Saturday night Pre- mier Friedrich notified the mission that Archdule. Joseph and the other members of the government under him had resigned.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-25

(Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Patrons of Delmonico's New York,
have subscribed s2J0000 10 keep the
iamous restaurant going after July T.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Have You Piles F!
Then YOU TIavo Something {
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine Neither cutting nor any amount
OF treatment with ointments and supposi-
tories win remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There Is
complete staguation of blood in the lower
bowel and n weakening ~ the parts. DR.
y S. Leonhardt was hrst to lind the rem
edy. His prescription is HEM-ROiD,
tublct medicine taken Internally that Is
now sold by druggists generally. Or.
Leonhardt tried It In 1000 eases with the
marvellous record Of successsin gS per cent.
aud then decided it should be sold under
rigid money back guarantee
Don't waste any more time with outside
applications Get package OF HEM
ROIn from ~ r. Danforth today. u has
given safe and lasting relief To thousands
Of people. ard should do the same for you
1T seldom falls.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

The FIRST course at J. Eads lIows
new hobo college New York, consisted
9f economics and apple pie.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

forlorn object he looked. The opera
tlon was ended and tho dentist was os-
lenlailously cleaning bis forceps.
Tho unlucky victim turned upon his
prosecutor:
why S5g You promised to charge
me only ST."
yes" agreed the tooth tugger, cheer
fully. that was my contract price
"Weng" queried the tormented one.
"But you yelled so loud that you've
scared away three other dollar patti
enls.'
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
(UCEa -
u ! ! =
RY q. r. JOYFUL.
r You Lived in Nelson, Manitoba, This
Noiild Have Interested You.

NELSON. Man, Can 'rhis town was
invaded by band Of DouAhobers who
icci5rcd they would camp in The city
Indefinitely unless lhrce members of
hcir colony. who were jailed some
ime ago for refusing To bury dead hu-
man bodies were released.
They also threatened that they weHld
bring in the entire balance of The colony
ana "pull on" nude parade in the
city - "A further protest against the
action of lhe authorities.
other residents who still remember
ne last protest Of tho Doukhohers.
when men. women and children walked
naked through Tho city advised the
speedy release OF The jailed nouk-
hobers.
noukhobers- are pacifisi bunch
Their only weapon of protest is To
remove an their clothing and parade.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
pcnal Fcrs.

fcnal tcrS.
70 was at The dentists Smith was
hc object i'm The choir miserable.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Quick DeeIsIon.

Young man wishes 10 know II YOU
are at home"
"Hls ne carg"
NO, miss
u am not"
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Mrs, Francis y. Bushman, divorced
wife Of The movie actor has attached
SlJ0OOo worth Of his property TO in
sure payment OF $1,000 alleged back
allmony.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Chicago authorities were tipped of
IN "how out planned for next week
The INT club, returned soldiers, Is 10
bold Us first dance.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
AZ Last We Have learned What Mus
tachc is For.

WALTERS. s. s. Abncr Shailuck
of ihls place has the prize musiache
~ he village Also. Ahncr Is a very
practical man, tailor by trade
when hc Is sewing he sticks pins
and needles into his mustache and says
he doesn't know OF a more convenient
placc he frequently has as many as
700 pins and needles I'm his muslache
at once. When he is working and has
20 leave the shop he docs not stop 90
remove The pins. Strangers stare at
NE human pin cushion. and his best
sirl is careful 10 extract 'em before
there's any kissing done.
Charles Mason. Washington, u c.
has been sentenced 70 spend one year
prison for stealing Si2
.nd me War Department also Wash
on ID. g. has sold s22 100000 worth
arplsnes back lo their makers FOR
2000ooo
The labor world * an hel mp over
ihe one Big Union dea But any
bridegroom can ten YOU The one Big
Union. OF which he IS lhe.lcsser half
ISN'T anything 20 worry over.
N AN the nsh stories fishermen tell
were true there would be no food
shortage
Patrons ~ Delmonico's. New York.
have subscribed s2JO000 10 keep The
famous restaurant going after July I.
The FIRST course at J. Eads Iow's
new hobo college. New York, consisted
9f economics and apple pie
Penal Fees.
10 was at The dentists Smith was
hc object i'm The chair miserable,
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

TWO dozen New York chorus girl
Witnesses decorated the suit Of Nir-
gnia Fissinger, dancer. who accused
adelaide Hughes dancer, Of punching
her ON Tie nose
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Forty thousand volts went through C..
= llollon, Of Cayendish, Maine, when
he touched a live wire. But his shoes
were too big he had nlled them with
paper-thc shock didn't take
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

The Want Ads will locate lost ar
ilcles and excellent bargains in house
hold furniture.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Albany H. V, excise department viii
settle prohibition when It's wet" and
dry ball Teams clash Roofing is
mainly for the "wcts'
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

N AN the nsh stories fishermen tell
were true there would be no food
shortage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
WOUNDED RESCUED
IN BITING WEATHER
Small Naval Craft Assist in
Removing Men From
Stranded Transport.
EFFORT TO FREE VESSEL

By the Associated Press.
FIRE ISLAND, N. Y, January A.
Removal of 200 wounded, the last of
the Army transport Northern Pacifc's
soldier passenger list aboard the
stranded liner, was begun early today
under clearing skies and in an even
sea. Submarine ehasers and naval
launches carried the men to the hospi-
tai ship Solace.
AS the first of the litter cases were
lowered over the troopship's side the
soldiers saw the sun for the first time
since their transport ran aground
within few hours of their home port
early Wednesday morning.
A submarine chaser. her deck brown
with recumbent and sitting figures in
khaki, sped away from the big ves-
sells lee in food of light as the sun
for a moment broke through the win
the chasers wake wallowing through
| the seas toward the Solace. which had
edged shoreward to within less than
mile of the Northern Pacific.
Hospital Ship Rolls Heavily.
Observers on shore. watching
through glasses. saw the helpless SOL
diers raised aboard the hospital ship
through her ports. The Solace was
rolling heavily, but the Navy men
| worked skillfully and the rescues were
effected without accident.
Four naval launches drew along
side the ship, which developed a
heavier seaward list during the night,
| and the hospital ship took position
closer inshore in preparation for the
rescue of the wounded veterans of
European battlefields. Many of those
remaining on board were litter cases,
thus adding to the difficulties of
rescue.
At dawn Red Cross and Army work
ers were on the beach with supplies
of steaming coffee, ready for any
emergency. Coast guard men and SOL
diers sought relief from the biting
weather around great bonfires.
When darkness halted the rescue
| operations yesterday, 2,041 troops be-
sides 259 soldiers and Red Cross
nurses landed the day before had
safely been brought ashore.
Wrecking Tugs at Work.
Two powerful wrecking tugs made
an effort at high tide this morning to
| free the vessel
| After an hours work they failed
| to stir the stranded Northern Pacific.
| imbedded in ten feet of sand, and
naval vessels began taking off bag
gage in an effort to tighten the ves-
| sci.
| Captain Meade, coast guard officer.
| in charge of naval operations on
| shore, said that the transport was un-
| der little strain and In no danger.
Army coast guard and Red Cross
| workers, still on duty on the beach.
kept vigil in the biting northwest
wind, with temperature below
| freezing. while the aftermath of the
| nights snowstorm crowned the sand
dunes that break the monotony of
| this lonely shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
LYING MEXICAN PAPER QUITS.
Ell Democratic Was Anti-American
and Pro-German

MEXICO CITY, January 4.-El Dem
ocrata. directed by Rafael Martinez.
who was recently elected to the ma
tional senate. failed to appear this
morning and an investigation dis
closed that its suspension will be per-
manent. The newspaper frequently
published stories relating to the al
legged landing of American forces at
Tampico, the invasion of northern
Mexico by American detachments and
other accounts which proved to he
untrue.
The newspaper had been considered
pro-German and anti-Americau. and
this attitude was maintained up to
the time of its suspension. although
German-owned papers. with the de-
feat of Germany and the recall of the
German minister. Won Eckhardt, had
ceased their anti-Amertcan- activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
SOCIALISTS WANT PASSPORTS
Three Selected to Represent This
Country at Meeting Abroad.

CHICAGO, January 4.-John NJ.
Work, one Of the editors of Victor l..
Bergers Milwaukee Leader, and AL
gernon Lee and James O'Neal of New
York have been instructed by national
heads of the socialist party to apply
for passports to represent American
socialists at the International Socialist
Congress at Lausanne Switzerland,
this month. This information was
made public here today at socialist
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
ARMADA TO BE DISPERSED.
Ships in Hudson to Go to Navy
Yards for Repairs.

NEW YORK. January 4.--The great
American armada, which has been an
chored in the Hudson here since the
arrival of the overseas fleet on De-
cember 26. will be entirely dispersed
within a few days. naval officials an
nounced today. The dreadnaughts
Florida. Wyoming and New York left
their berths yesterday and proceeded
to the New York navy yard for re-
pairs. All Of the seventeen other bat
tleships are under orders to proceed
to their home yards for repairs, it is
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
Finds 40 U-Boats Being Built.

LONDON. January 4-one hundred
and seventy submarines all under
construction, were found when the
intera1lied naval commission visited
Germany to make arrangements for
the carrying out Of the terms of the
armisttce, according to newspapers
here- Those U-boa,ts, it is said, will
be turned ever to tho alliaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
COLDER WEATHER NEAR
Mercury Was Down to IA This
Morning and May Drop to s in
Twenty-Four Hours.

Washington began to shiver in earn
est today for the first time this win
ter.
At 8 o'clock this morning the mer-
curry touched ii degrees above zero,
and while it climbed few degrees
this morning the weather man holds
forth the cold, extremely cold, COM
fort that in the next twenty four
hours it may go down to degrees
above.
And that is some cold for Washing
ton. especially after a SPRING Ike
autumn when overcoats often have
been a burden.
The forecast promises clear weather,
and continued cold with strong north
west winds. diminishing tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
SIX DESTROYERS BACK.
Anchor in Delaware, Off Philadel.
phia. Without Ceremony.

PHILADELPHIA, January with
out ceremony or any more formality
than obtains in peace times. six de-
stroyers that saw long and active
service in foreign waters arrived at
the Philadelphia navy yard yesterday.
Flying the homeward- bound pen
nants, the destroyers Stewart, Nc
Call. Ammen, Worden. Truxton and
Whipple came up the Delaware river
and quietly dropped anchor off the
yard Their decks were crowded
with men who waved greetings to the
sailors and marines who fiocked to
the docks of the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
FRENCH TROOPS AT CETTINJE
Find That Good Order Is Prevailing
in MONTENEGRO.

PARIS, January 4-French troops
entered Cettinje. the capital of Monte
negro, on December %. it is an
nounced. They were greeted enthus-
Iastically by the people and found
that good order prevailed in the coun-
try.
Five members of the national as.
sembly have been charged with the
management of the country's at.
fairs until the union of Montenegro
and Serbia, under the kara ageorgeyitch
dynasty. has been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
Britain Denies Baltic Rumors.

LONDON, Friday. January 3.-The
foreign Office denies that British ul-
timatum has been sent to the German
commander in the Baltic region, as
has been reported. 1t also declares it
has had no reports of the landing OF
large British forces in the Baltic
|DroyinoeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
To Oppose Company's Pleas.

From many sources it was learned
today that general and organized op-
position is to be made at Tuesdays
hearing to the plea of the two street
railway companies against extension
of the system of free intercompany
transfers or to anything that might
pave the way for a request at later
date for further increases of fares.
Many citizens associations are to be
represented at the hearing, and indi-
cations now are that the hearing may
extend over two days or possibly
1ongpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
COMBAT DIVISIONS
P|CKEDFOR RETURN
Gen. Pershing Names Three,
30th, 37th and 91st,
for Early Action.
I'd CORPS HEADQUARTERS

Three combat divisions-the 30th
37th and 91st--have been designated
by Gen. Pershing for. early return
home from France, Gen. March an.
nouneed today.
The 3oth includes National Guard
troops from Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina: the 37th
Ohio and West Virginia guardsmen,
and the 91st. Washington. Oregon,
California. Idaho, Nevada, Montana,
Wyoming, Utah and Alaska troops.
When Ships Are Available.
These three entire divisions and
the I'd Corps headquarters, which
operated with the British army in
Flanders under Maj. Gen. George w.
Reed have been added to the priority
list and will be returned home as
shipping becomes available. The three
divisions and the headquarters COM
prise about $1,000 men.
Units abroad assigned to early con-
voy. in addition to those already en-
barked. now total $4,000. Troops ir
the United States and abroad desig-
mated for rehabilitation, Gen. March
said, total 1,379,000.
Week-to-W Week Designations.
Demobilization of the Army at home
has now reached the last class, the
combat divisions. Orders for the
breaking up of these units already
have been sent out, and the task will
proceed gradually, under week-to-w week
designations of the number to be let out
The progress OF rehabilitation is
being maintained, official reports
show. an incomplete total giving $780,
369 men and 40,491 officers discharged
up to January 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
Influenza Deaths in Egypt.

CAIRO. Egypt, January 1T is Of
ficially computed that Al 900 persons
died in Egyp<. outside of Cairo and
Alexandria, az a result of tho recent
1nauonR epaaSu6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
Serbia's Financial Losses,

PARIS, January 4.-Serbias finan-
cia1 losses due to the war totaled L.
997 100000 francs, according to a
Belgrade dispatch to the Temps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04

Will Oppose Extension of In
tercompany Transfer Priv
iIege, 1t Is lntimated.
HEARING NEXT TUESDAY

Figures to be submitted by the.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company at the intercompany trans
fer hearing. to begin before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission Tuesday, it
was stated today. have been prepared
for the purpose of educating" the
street car riding public and the COM
mission as to the necessities of the
local street railway systems.
These figures, to be presented in the
first instance by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. are
calculated to demonstrate in dollars
and cents that the company cannot
exist and continue operations on a
scent fare. and that an increase to
six or seven cents is imperative.
The alternative uggested-though.
it is understood, not to be positively
for the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. No such possible
contingency, 1t is asserted, faces the
other company. at least at this time.
as it's finances are said to be in far
better shape than are those of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. This statement is made
on authority of men Intimately ac-
quainted with the financial condition
of both companies.
To Oppose Further Transfers.
That the Washington Railway and
Electric Company purposes at Tues
days hearing to oppose any extern
sion of the intercompany transfer sys-
tenn was the direct intimation today
OF persons in a position to know. Fur
ther, it was stated, the company will
at the hearing endeavor to have the
Public Utilities Commission abrogate
the agreement under which the few
existing intercompany transfer points
have been established and operated
for the last few weeks.
Adjustment of free fntercompany
transfers at tho points in the general
vicinity of the navy yard, already op-
erative. it is asserted. is to be asked
in roundabout way through a show
ing of financial loss suffered by the
company through issuance of the
transfers.
Commissioner Brown1ow, president
of the board of Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia and also of the
Public Utilities Commission, when
asked as to the commissions probable
attitude in regard to the street rail-
ways opposition to extension of the
free intercompany transfer system,
declined at this time to make any
Sfatemeut or conmepf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
TO GET BATTLESHIP BADEN.
Allies Will Receive New German
Craft at British Port,

LONDON, Friday. January 3.-Ger-
many's newest battleship. the Baden
will be surrendered at a British port
within a few days. in accordance with
the terms of the armistice. accord
ing to announcement here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
D. C. 1919 Appropriations.

The Commissioners estimates for the
fiscal year 1919 amounted to S17,091,-
O29 80; the District appropriation bill
amounted to S14 ,234. .13s St.
A difference between estimates and ap-
preparations of $2.S56, S91.33. There was
a general deduction all the way through
this bill, but the principal items COM
prising this difference are as follows:
Park in klingle ralley.....-....-- $91 10000
Price fixed at ss7.ooo.oo in 1918 esti-
mates.
Reclamation Of Anacostia river flats:
Estimate .-...........-...-. $Si2,VU.W
Appropriation ..--.......-....- 15.oOO.O0
Difference .S.--.-... $l91 ,O00. On
Purchase Of new site Industrial Home
School (white):
Estimate OF. ..--........... $40,0O0.OO
No appropriation.
Cottage-Industrial Homo School
twhite):
Estimate of ...:............... SIS. 600. 90
No appropriation
Fire department:
Estimate .........-.......--..$l II OH $50. 90
Appropriation ................. 950, loo. 90
Difference ..................- 81. 200 90
Continuod on Eifth PaGa9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04

The Baden has a displacement of
2S, 900 tons. Owing to the fact that
this ship was completed after the war
began. little is known as to it's arma-
ment. 1t has been reported that ships
of this class had been armed with 1876
or IT inch guns. but information on
this point has been meager and unre-
liable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
PRESIDENT RECEIVES ITALY,S
PLEDGE OF SUPPORT IN EFFORT
FOR WORLD LEAGUE FOR PEACE
KING PROMISES CO-OPERAT TON;
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES REPLY Y

ROME Friday January 3-President Wilson the guest
OF honor official dinner given the Qunal tonight There
only addresses by King Victor Emmanuel and by Mr.
Wilson.