davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
D'ANNUNzIO OFF ON
 ANOTHER ESCAPADE
Leaves Plume And Goes to Dalmatian COast-POlitics
 Believed to Be Motive.

Paris, Nov. 15.-Gabriele d'Annun- zio, the insurgent Italian commander of Plume, is engaged in another ad- venture along the Dalmatian coast, ac- cording to advices reaching the peace conference here. He sailed from Fi- ume in the Italian torpedo boat Nallo, accompanied by steamer carrying 300 shock troops, the reports state.
 Followed by Warship.
 DAnnunzio was said to have been followed by an Italian Warship which was merely observing his movements. The debarkation point of the Dalma- tian coast is not known, but it is thought likely here that Zara had been selected. It is not believed he would go to Spalato which is garrisoned by the Jugo-Slavs, with the surrounding waters controlled by Rear Admiral Andrews of the United States navy with the armored cruiser Pittsburgh and a fleet of destroyers.
 Lands on Coast
 The advices to the American peace delegation were from Vice Consul O'Hara at Trieste. He forwarded the report there that d'Annunzio had left Fiume on the Vallo and had effected a landing on the Ordination coast line.
 Politics, Conference Thinks.
 Especial importance is attached in peace conference circles to d'Annun- zio's movements. because of the fact that Sunday is election day in Italy, with Plume the chief issue. It is gen erally thought that q Annunzio is seek ing to carry out a spectacular opera tion to strengthen the Plume party, which is reported in Paris to have lost conside erable ground in Italy during the last three weeks. The Italian navy was said to be wavering percep- tibIy in it's support of dIAnnunzio.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

Referee Aylesworth. Umpire kl loch, Head Ldnesman, Hall; kicl| at 2:30 O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
Campbell Enters Game.

Before the Yale kickott Campbell replaced Braden as fullback.
 uami,, renloced Galt as right guard for Yale.
 HamilI kicked off for Yale. Clarity catcbinp inc ball with one foot outside the boundary line of I'rinceton's two ward line. The ball was brought back and Hami1J kicked it. Trimble receiV-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
Harvard Freshmen Defeat
 Yale First Year Eleven

New Haven, Nov. 15.--Final score: Harvard Freshman 10, Yale Fresh man '. The game was played this morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
Cloturc Rule Passed by Vote of 1S to 16 and Is Effective Until Peace Treaty Is Disposed Of-Einal .Ac- tion Expected Soon.

The action, invoking cloture for the first time in the senates history, re- suited in an immediate speeding up of the reservation program--:1nothcr reservation, on the committee list be. ing adopted within one minute with out debate or a roll call It related to mandates.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
Princeton pcnaliZCd.

The Princeton line held on the first play and Neville punted to Strubing on Princeton's 37 yard line who later made a fair catch. Trimble was thrown for a yard loss by Dickens due partly toFa slip. On the next play
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
NEW BRITAIN TEAM |
 PLAYING GOOD GAM
Burns and Peplau Star--FOlt
 and Wright for Hartford
BOTH TEAMS PLAYING WEI

In IIISt Half Neither Team SCOT
 Both Elevens Seem to Be Even
 Matched--Locals Using Trick PIa
 and Hartford Forward Passes.
 In the field period of the N Hartford game at St. Mar, field this afternoon neither team wi able to score. Hartford used ma. forward passes. Wright and Fol getting off some good runs. N, Britain used some good trick form tions and Burns and Peplau ripp off some good runs.
 Ideal football weather greeted t elevens of the New Britain and Ha1 ford High schools as they romped the field at St. Marys playgrours this afternoon to engage in the md important battle of the year 1 both institutions. Both teams d tered the fray confident that victd would crown their efforts. One the largest crowds that has ever gad cred in this city to watch the schd titans battle was on hand at 2l o'clock when the kickoff started d hostiities.
 In the second period Griffin intI cepted a forward pass and prevent Hartford from scoring.
 End first half: New Britain, Hartford 0. a
 Hartford Brings Hooters.
 Hartford High supported by oJ 1000 rooters and adherents, reacfj the city shortly after 1 o'clock al immediately their presence VI made known. The Capitol City crot had a band that enlivened matt{ considerably. The Blue and Whl jerseyed boys in charge of Capta Wright and Coach Newell were ported as fit for d hard fray. Duri tho preliminary practice the To rdooters paid considerable attent4 to "Shimp" Filey, the Hartford s and quarterback.
 Not in several years has the int est been so high in this city. n student body, the graduates and otl ! followers of the New Britain Ri school have evinced wonderful int | est in the local eleven this year 11 fact that the local eleven has be handled by Coach Dave Dunn, lJ created added interest in the footbS team-
 Many ut-of-town football flI were in attendance Dr. Thomas kel of New York, a close friend of JudI William F. Mangan, came to tE city today to witness the contest.
 Coach Dunn Confident.
 Asked before the game how he | about the outcome, Coach David | Dunn stated;
 As the teams line up together looks like an even bet. The Ioc arc not in perfect condition althou the injuries which several of tn have sustained are by no med1 serious. They are in perfect md tai condition, however, and II means a whole lot. I think the te; will win. l think I know what t boys are going to do when they ! in action and if they do what thi& they are going to do, know the1 win"
 "Victory Ours' Crane.
 Captain Crane expresses the fe ing of the team with these wor "We've got a better team t1| Hartford and we know more fol ball. The boys are in good conditI and are going to win the game" The lineup:
 NEW BRITAIN HARTFORI Crane (c) Sm
 Left end
 Brink Geo
 Left tackle Sparks Goodn
 Left guard Smith Mann
 Center
 n
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08
sUCCOTH.

The Feast of Thanksgiving which ushered in this week.
another of the joyous festivals Israes calendar
OF rejoicing for the bounty of and the gifts
received This there is much for this country
fer the arvests have been bountfu There enough for ALL
and enough for those the stricken lands
neither sowing planting and where there be rapng
but and
The of Succoth be twofod gratitude for the splendid
harvest satisfaction for the work completed well
and joy being able with those
Tho the of the fields those
need the of Others and
during the last CLEAN them ourselves carefully
their products judcously and remember those hunger
Never in the worlds history has there great
sharing there today has there been
The that has just drawn close the most
for this country that it has The
promises even greater opportunities So easily oyfu
and gratefully send portions those
CLEAN in the ample blessings of this country
The injunction to dwell in booths laid
festival Booths to the blessings of sunshine
the
and these booths
Goth.
Those who do not follow this may
dwell in spiritual booths during this rejoicing
ing their minds and hearts to the
nature sharing their blessings both mental and material and
the blessed heritage of their faith They
into terms as they transmit to their children
frequently been done before but they will the
kernel of gratitude to their Maker and charity their fowan
charity of mind and which the original injunction laid
for this festival.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08
THE ADDISON BIcENTENARY
Joseph Addison ON the Jews.

In the various essays and articles
which have appeared during the last
few weeks full justice has been done
to Addison's memory and to his place in
English literature. Yet such COM
plexity of interests was comprehentled
in Addison's mind that Il is not sur
prisiHg II. in these appropriations. one
point seems rather overlooked. There
is 81 distinct parallel between the sit
iation ut his time and the present pO-
sition. which it would he, fruitful to
develop In both cases We have peace
after n devastating European war. Re-
ligion and the theory Of life were called
upon to express themselves in peace
terms. What Addison inculciltes is that
while religion is part of a gentleman's
outfit, gcntlemunliness in religion is
equally necessary. His attitude may
he expressed by the word ''urbanity."
Surely this is also our own need. For 1t
is unfortunately only too true that the
religious controversies Of today are
conducted in IL spirit better suited to "A
condition of war than of peace.
Addison must have imbibed this gent
leness from his father. LancelOt Addi-
son. whose name has not been recalled
by many. He was, however, "a notnble
culogist of the Jews of the Orient. Tho
his account of the Barbary Jews is not
without sting. yet he gives true
picture of their finer qualities. This
fuirness prepares one for his sons at
titudc.
| The most important. aud the best
known. writing of Joseph Addison on
the Jews is the 4!,5th paper of the Spec
tator. This appeared On September :.
1Tl2. Very significant is the fact that
Addison has no conception of secular
as distinct from religious. community
MS an ingredient in the outlook of the
Jews. This is true. tho the first point
he notes is their economic value. "'Ihey
are. indeed. so disseminated thru all th'
Trading parts of the World. that they
are become the Instruments by winch
the most distant Nations converse viii
one another. and by which Mankind ARE
knit together in general Ccrrespon
| dence. They are like the Pegs ana
Nails in great Building. which. the
they are but little valued i'll them
selves. are absolutely necessary to keel
| tho whole Fran tOpothrr" He tlel
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08
NEW SUPERVISORS 0r RELIGIOUS
EXTENSION

DIR. Samuel ii. Goltienson. of Pitts
burgh. Pa. and Rabbis Louis l.. Mann
of New Haven. Conn. and Morris s.
Lazaron of Baltimore. Maryland. have
been recently appointed Supervisors of
religious extension work by the Board
of Managers of the Department of
SSnagog and School Extension. DIR.
Goldenson will be In charge Of Dis
trict No. which comprises Western
PENNSYLVANIA. Rabbi Mann In charge
of District No. =. Connecticut and
Rhode Island, and Rabbi Lazaron in
charge Of District No. .. Maryland. DIR.
Goidenson succeeds the late DR.. j. Leon
ard Levy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08
JEWISH INDIFFERENCE.

| W. ro,,,. .,- ! -
e., 49,,
,;roa M. 80, -,
r,,,,s No..
,o,an. t,.. .,o -, =.
~
ond 70 tor,,ant ,,;, -
;nn ~. cot -. N 49,.
u,or,a .t.r., i, ,...,-.
;,a,co mo-, axo.,,,,,
uh,c,, col, ,h.,,s,,,. -,,..,., -,
5o,no.ro,ic In -, ~ IN,
,o,s tn, .,., 90 a.
sr,ron,ar of a., ~. -,
ho;n, ~, Will, tho f..ss,..e ,,;s nc,
If e tru. .h.,. Iu.;.,,
,.,,,,r,.,,., ,r,,,,o ,,s,,,
,,,. oe a., H.. - 49,. 49,,
c.nd.nts of .hr,, D,,,,,..
ne WORSE th.n hoo,,,.,, r,.r .,.,.,
wondro,s tax,s fro,, ~. pu,. .. =.
r, ta him who LOOKS ,,no,, 81 s.o,;,+,,ro.
nc his mos, ,,,.,.,s,,a,, -, =,
snite of aI this uo ,os,,o +,;s st,,ta-
nept that tha Ion, 4. ~, 49, ,,
euomv Flo has ,,o,o ~ Co., f,.-, ,,;,,
in Than from w,tbort rh. meet dad
~ menace co,front;,. 80 low today
10 his all too fra.,,.,,t ;u.,,sson 10
Ioy.;sh ,n,tt.rs I,a,e,. l.. :,
nelson which 10 c,n.h,. 80 oo,s,,,,;no
tho v;to,s Of Judaism 7, =, ,o,co,;,.
which e,n ,uu r,.+ 49,, ,,..s,,, al,
ganism to sleep and finally to death.
Indiffere,ce 10 ,,on,f.s.od NOW, to
u..rd tho s,,..o ana .o,o Tho, :.
ward ,nv ,,h.,. s,,,,.uo - 1.,,s,, ,.,,
ne all .,,o ,,u,,. 20 =, .;a
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08

Save the children whose lives imperled said
speakers the Rosenwad luncheon Think what Humanity would
lost had Moses persisted when the
Nile and had not been saved by the Egyptian princess
Who knows what beneactor to Humanity he asked
the suffering little Eastern Europe?"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08
THERE is A TIME FOR ALL THINGS.

editorial appeared American
nave a given 70 Of Its
of the movement 1t bitterly resented the action of Zionist
leaders and their plans and did hesitate state
its position in the plainest language.
Yet now when the Monsts had very successful convention
ion, to congratulate them upon their success
amr,an fsrS" Of aon Us to be sosan, %M tnss
them not The Zonts well as its work has been
sps to tsG ability to put aSs men national Tpan and
Sn hr nrs t, ,n , aS ,iG Hnsrs h an
f f be f , Mne ns ont they nu evidently
ra n nn =" s hi %s f means for de % 1 Of
forced Leave Their avs Land 1sr In , the a extends its
oc the Of aane i by . ss % a" ha
This noteworthy had changed its view
point and accepted the zonistc but shows has breadth of
lacking when the subject under consideration is at with
ones
ones audience into the enemies camp.
There time to break down, and build up;
to keep silence and time to speak
many of the high resolves taken the
houses OF worship last Saturday Yom Kppur still active
"save the children whose mperled
speakers Think what Humanity would
had persisted among the
river Nile and had not been saved by the Egyptian
Who knows, what benefacor Humanity
from among the suffering little ones in Eastern Europe?
Colorado Jevry justly be of it's record regarding
inmates the penal institutions of the
Industrial School for Boys constitute it's
against the laws the There Jewish
in any of the penal institutions in the state.
The enthusiasm and zeal for the which they
has aroused friendly rivalry between the members
in bestowing gifts their beloved institution eager
do the other Their eaesness their and
strs the desire others to emulate their inspiring example
The reports that President Wilson is responding the treat
prescribed for him. cheering He succumbed to the
load he carried for and if his recuperve
at all equal his endurance he will in time be restored to
health. May that time
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08

. People of good temper are not al
ways kind people.'-Morley.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08
Bessie /. Rude Community Center.

The Synagog is happy to announce
that their Annex is being prepared for
Religious School classes and will be
ready about the. middle of November.
For the present classes will still
lneet at .Ath and Curtis street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08

two-f0ld-it. is due to the rebellious
temper of the people, and to their DC
cupntion as merchants. But their dis.
perstOn has not caused the luss Of tlseil
religion because Of the strength Of the
lattcr's constitution; they yaay not in.
| terinarry.; they live and eat only with
their own people. Consequently they are
excluded from the most probable means
of conversion. Their number. again. is
the result of their constant Employ
mcnt. their Abstinence. their Exemption
from Wars, and above all. by their fire.
quent Il. e. early Marriages.
A,itiison's interest extended also to n
literary appreciation of the Biblc This
in itself is remarkable. for he was thus
one OF the first to see the beauty of
the Bible us literature. To quote his
own words Spectator 1861 =
There is n certain Coldness aud Indif-
ference in the Phrases of our European
Languages. when they arc compared
with the Oriental Forms of Speech and
it happens very luckily that the He
brew Idioms run into English Tongue
with peculiar Grace and Beauty. Our
Language has received innumer;ihlt' Elc-
gancies and improvements. from .iic
Force and Energy to our Expressions.
warm and animate our Language. and
convey our Thoughts in more ardent
and intense Phrases, tlinn any that are
to he met with in our own Tongue
There Is something so pathetic in this
kind of Diction that 1t often sets the
Mind in n Flame, and makes onr
Hearts burn within us.
Addison does not deal with Hebrnic
words and idioms which have enriched
the English Language thru the Author
ised Version. He. is thinking of the
ideas and the elevation of style. His
beautiful version of the 18th Psalm
must not he forgotten. So highly did
he esteem the Bible as literature that
in the Frceholder (No. 81 he places it
on the same level as the literature of
Greece ana Rome.
As becomes II humanist. Addison was
interested in Judaism as such. This is
seen In his statement of the case for
and against cercmounlism spectator.
No. 213) III his book on Medals we
find him capable of sentimental symp-
athy.
In ,AddisOn's remarks on the Roman
medals bearing the inscription Jul
daea CAPITA" There is not one word
of abuse or contempt: OH the con-
trnry. the descriptions are extremely
pathetic.
Did Addison. we may ask. possess
any personal, knowledge of the Jews. OF
was his interest aroused by what he
had read Of them In books? In one
passage lie mentions the Jews. many of
whom have met with i'm most of the
considerable towns which have passed
thru in the course of my travels This
rather implies personal knowledge, but
not necessarily. But there is enc.
phrase which seems to prove that he
actnully knew Jews--when mentioning
Jonathans Coffee house he speaks of
entering into discussion with Jew.
These. then. ARE the principal ref
crcnccs to, the Jews in Joseph Addi
sons works. They are not many iu
number. and except perhaps for the
Iitnr, r,- onn,aci,, finn nf fIte Ril.lp tlo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08
OIERlB XADEK CONGREGATION

Marion street and Twenty Second
avenue. Succoth services will begin
Wednesday evening Mt G:30. Thurs
day and Friday mornings at $50.
Cantor Leventhal will conduct the
services
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08

reports that President Wilson responding the
prescribed for him. cheering He succumbed to the
load he carried for and his ecupratve
all equal his endurance he will time be restored to
health. May that time
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08
Syuagog Succah.

The Ladies' Auxiliary will decorate
the Succah this year as usual and
will serve refreshments after the
services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Regular services at Temple Emanuel
will be held at AS Friday evening.
Dr. Philo Of Youngstown, Ohio, will
occupy the pulpit in DR.. Friedman's
absence from the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08
EDITORIALS
JEWISH CALENDAR

(The editor
will recee o tion.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08

How many of the high taken the
houses Of worship last Saturday Yom Kppur
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-18
SILVER MANUFACTURERS OF ENGLAND ARE CLAIMING
 MARKS ARE BEING USED

LONDON, British silver manufac turcrs arc seeking means of stoppino the use of their hall marks by electro plating firms in the United States says the American Chamber of Com mcrtc here
 1t is also understood that the ad vi,o,y committed of tho City of Sher field is taking up the question Of th usc of the word Sheffield" in conncc ton with American manufacturers An anticipated difficulty is poin-el out in the fact that there are at leas. nine ShcfficldS in he United Stat" from which many of the America firms may derive their name. It is suG gestcd, however. that they should q T. the letters, "U. S. A." to the name.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-18
POPULATION OF HAWAII GROWS AT GOOD RATE

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug, lS- The annual report Of Governor J. C. A;c- Carthy to inc secretary of the inter tor. for the year ending June go, 19lS' has been made public here. Governor Mccarthy estimates the population os the territory at 256OOO, an increase or 64.27l or %%49 per cent since 1910. When the last official census was tax en. Honolulu is estimated to have T nonurafon Of 75,OOO.n Of the total pop ulatfou of Hawaii, lO6OOC are Japan ose. according to the governors est;- mate, 3NOUO HawaiianS or part Ha- waiians, 20OoO FilipiNoeS, 22OOO Chin cse and i20oO divided among the CaU- caSian races. Figures are not given for Koreans and other Asiatic races.
 Exports for the fiscal year exceed cd SSIOOOOOO with imports aggrega- ing &l1&Ti7lS. Sugar to the value c~ more than S7OOOO,OOO was eXportco' with piuoapples taking second. place, The governor called attention to tac fact that in recent years the Phiii- ppinas have been the chief source oi labor for Hawaiian plantations.
 IT., birth rate for the territory IS given a. &6.7l per 1000. Board or health statistics show th,t the Japan csc birth rate in Hawaii is 42.S7 per 1000. These figures recall the pre- diction made few years ago by ex' Governor l.. F.. Pinkham' that within 20 years voters of Japanese parent age would control the political des- tinies of Hawaii.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-18
ARMY 0F VILLA DIM0RALIzED
 IN FLIGHT

IT. PAS0. Tex, Aug, Is Fran cisco Villas army which advanced on Iuarc2 with the intention of conquer, ng northern Mexico and cstabhshing a rebel government in the north, re- tired bnro.e UuaeG @,a.,, -,3ls a"'- ly dcmoralizcd and disorgania"I, s"% dcscrtess, impressed scII.lrS wno e.. ra,el and civilians who saw them at Vita Aaumo'a.
 After tvo'dayS and nights of m- tcnuittan. ighting for possess ion O. Tuarc2 Villa had depleted his mmu- n.tjou supply. A mcmbcr cf hi staff who came to the border after the re- tiremcnt said many of Villas mon had n, ammunruou Oniy Nli'a's body guard had more than 100 rounds. So'- d.crs had thrown their rifles away while crossing the desert with the Amc&.ar cavalry in pursuit.
 Vl'a. ,1ou aphcr, who escaped from Villa at Villa AHumada, rc"o.t- nd to Vrx can officials in Juarrz that Uc rcbc vcro without food, and Jhat tloir morale was very low.
 Dis onsjons took place among Vil-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-18

las mon after the Juarcz battle. Mar. tin Lopez. who led the fighting in Iua reg, is said to have denounced Vile and accused the bandit lcodcr Of d" cciving his men into believing th' United States government would r". cognlc the Villa revolution aUd Am, orcan troops would nc. moIost un'' whca they attacked Ju;ro2.
 Another report reaching the borlc' stated Villa selected 2Ooo picked Iar" from his forces amd started south o. ward Paral. announcing that "hc could not fight the Americans" anl saying he was going bacl; to lh" mountains. Villa activities in the vi cinity of Parral, recently woUld tend to confirm this report. General Ar cclcs was reported to have scnara'o" from Villa and to he hiding in the hills near the border
 Villa partisans here denied that Villas army was dcmoralizod. They say one of Villas tricks iS to scat'a his forces after a battle and thon ro. assemble them when he k ready 'o conduct another campaign. Pillar d. ConchoS, on the ConchoS river near PaH'al, is sad by Vi''a's agents here to be the rendezvous for Villas forces and aN of his bands are drifting ju that direction.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-18
NINSkk I~ TURNED
 DOWN HARD BY THE
 AMERICAN RED CROSS

TH. Aw."..n B.. Gross N". "brokra .s pick vtI the A,asIa ,oardnuga miner. gscomJ.oe 60 o.t- ials estI.s....os Th.olG....- Were lcat 1 bc't.,. -lo' t'e Red Gross woga &. r...n 70. n. many .''o... put forth by whites .nd natives m A.a-,a to ra.-. nu. for tao E'i
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-18

Cro-. northwest headquarters at Saa'' .. la advised thc governors office .f.- ,r. Red Cross will assist any sub s.av.r. epidemic but will not assist
 r.r.a,y in meeting the bills for tn" big epidemic of las, winter.
 The bills for Seward peninsula amounting to over one nuN"oi thoua' ant dollars arc now being auditei. Thor was S9%.O00 appropriated b. ,tcNTou-h Territorial Legislature which win not meet thc bills sent iu. These bills show some surpriSIn" amounts. In the ease of coai Co Succo those freezing around Nome the fu f- billed ar S&.50 a sack, just a trifla amom. of SIS ton. Other bills for groceries, medicines. etc.. are equally as high
 One high territorial official is sai [ -r have declared that "thc American Rcd Cross has received my last dol lar" meaning uo doubt as long as is affairs wore aGminisuatod over by th" Seattle management tha, Alaskan should c.as. supporting r.
 Adduu ra the financial embawaSS- men. cC the territory in the influenza ua-..r i, rhr refusal of congress to assist financially.