davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09
We STREDU 9. CERV'CE L!


Vdlhd pOohy Via AAI"O PAhSHA
tost, ably nabyla sve neodvislo-
sti. V roce 1917 zeme tato
prohlasila svoji neZavislost ma
N6mecku Rusku a cd te do
by byla spravovana prozatim-
nj repubikanskou vladouu, KITE
"a mela take svoje Zastupce v
mirove konferenci. Tito "a
stupci snazili Sc ziskati uznani
pro svoji vladu.
Litevci zakladaji svoje ma
roxy ma pravu sebeurcenl a
pravu narodnostnim, ktera mo-
hou Jim byti upirana. Je jich
ma Sest milionu a nepatfi ami k
Slovanum, ami Teutonuni, NY
brz jsou rozdilnou vetvi indo-
evropske rodiny jazykem, v
kterem doji Sc zjistiti stopy sta
reho sankritu. Jednou Litva
obsahovala celou nynejsi Bilou
Rus a Ukrajinu, ale osmna-
ctem stoleti doslo k jeji rozde-
leni cd te DOLBY Litevci jsou
podrobenym narodem.
We valce Litva byla boiistem
mezi Rusy a Nemci. Byla "a
plavena postupne voiskem pfi
tele nepritele a castecne zpu
stoSena. Zalezitosti zeme nej-
drive rizeny byly narodnim Wy.
borem sc sidlem Bernu, kite.
ry mohl Sc vratiti do Vilny al
10 miru, uzavfenem Brestt
Litevskem. Hned po SVEN ma
vratu professional prot pod
minkam smlouvy, kterou Meme
cko vnutilo bolsevikGm a ia
dal, aby Sc mu dostalo volnt
ruky v rizeni zalezitostl zeme
To znamenalo odpor proti boil
Sevik1m a tento odpor Sc vedt
do dnesniho dine, pres to, II
hpfeNici sc zmocnili vice ial
iedne tretiny Litvy s velkym
nfirodnimi zdroji.
Kdyz We valce pociten by
nedostatek kuze, zacala Sc Wy
rabeti obuv re dreva S kozeny
wi svrsky. Litevci jsou mistr.
v hotoveni takove obuvi. Lit
vinsti uprchlici pocali vyrabet
tuto obuv netoliko pro sebe
nybrz pro ruske vojaky a ci
vilisty. Petroleje jevil Sc ned'
statek a ku sviceni pouzivan'
bylo pripraveneho ovciho loje
Kdyz ale tento luj byl rekvi
rowan Nemci, Litvini opatrova
Ii k sviceni louce re smolna
tych stromu, kterymi zasobo
vail vsechny domacnosti.
Nemci skonfiskovali vesker,
obili dokonce mlyny pfivet
Ii pod svoji kontrolu. Litvin
vzpomneli 81 ma zernovy a ml'
Ii obili tfmto starym zpGsoben
opatrujfce 81 tax hrubou mou
ku k vyrobe chleba. Nemci p,
brali hospodarske stroje a Ii
tevsti venkovstf kovari zrobil
jine. RHINE hospodarske Ma
stroie hotovili 81 venkovane S;
ri re dfeva.
Jeste pred padesati roxy SEE
LAX ma Litve byl s to zhotovit
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

lJAL W. ioNo AcOO chA @o PAoS'
ami 10 proc, ale pres to male
hall DIR. Schreiner a soudruZi,
,by Sc udelala pro too mesto
,vyjimka ten rozum, re. by
Ibylo dvojjazycnyn. Spocteme.
81 volice die narodnosti re wee
'rajska. VSech hlasd sc ode
,vzdalo 44.423, z tech bylo 3d.
924 ceskych, 1886 nemeckych
(ostatni byly zionisticke) t. j.
pomer 12:1.
Zaideme do dvou nejvetsich
NEST moravskych, We kterem
zadnem nechteli dovoliti dru-
hou ceskou universitu, dvou
mest zeme, ktere rekl rakou-
sky ininistr vyucovani Coprad,
re ssmi byti stiednimi ASola-
mi "poslovanena." V Brne' ode
vzdano hlasG ceskych 97.S76,
n6meckych 33.O07. Pomer je
tedy 81. V Olomouci mali Ce-
chove sc mandate, Nemci IL.
Po.ner tedy skorem stejny..
Podnikneme nyni cestu do
"uzavreneho uzemi nemecke-
no" a vypocteme, re Sc vcera' II
kazalo, re neni zadnym, nybrz
jest uzemim sniSenym, dvouna
rodni,n dvoujazycnym.
! V Podmokech bylo vcera ces
kych volicu $40 3 mandaty,
V Lomu 2575 V. s "a m., We
Friedlande 1872 VS. 2 m., v ia
blonci zoos V. Sc 6 M, Karl.
Varech 30Ov. s l m., V Chomu
tove 391 V. S l m., v Krasn&n
Poll name 3 M, V Krumlove o,
v LanSkroune A, v Mar. Laz-
Mich l, Litomericich Z, v Nyr
sku 2, DuSkove 2, We Stodu
6,v MimOni 2, H. Litvinove Z,
v Prachaticich 10, v Liberci S,
V H. Ruzodole .celou polovinu
vsech mandatu, t. j. l8, v Rum
; burce l, V TannvaldG 10, ta-
innejsi Nemci 20, V Albrechti-
cich 2, v Dessendorfe 4, We VIZ
koslavicich 5. We venkovskych
: obcicht okresu .teplickeho dolby.
Ii jsme sc mandatu (nem soc.
dem. 276, mem. obc. strany 60,
agrarnici 38, mem. nacionalove
81 V Decline name 2 M, v Tru
tnove 6i.n., v Kan. Senove 4,
: We Warnsdorfu 2, We Vimperku
6 m. 49,.
Is. kveten t. r. prinesl lee.
ktere momenty radostne a pote
: slive. Osvedceni silly nasich
mensin nalezi k nejkrasnej jsim.
'Wssl [tt] IWSSl
Jen vznesens.
: Pepik: "Koukej, to je hezky
, bejbinko!"
: Sestficka: "Hloupej, 10 ,.neni
bejbinko, to je kluk vedlejsiho
Sevce.'
; karlik' (ktery nedostal jabl-
: kc ku male sestriccel: Emil
ko poslouchej, budeme 81 hrat
; ma Adama a Evu a ty mne tim
IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

Podobizna ceskeho pliticke
no vudce dr.. Karla Kramare
"a jeho pobytu v Parizi, kde
Ina mirove konferenci zastupo-
wal zajmy nasi mlade republi
ky Ceskoslovenske. Jak vidnO,
|kazdy, kdo osobne Kramare
znal, ma zievu jeho pozorovati
lmuze zmenu zavinenou nejen
starostmi politickymi, ale i ma.
! sledkem dlouhe vazby, kde
mel stale .potupnou smrt obese
MIN pred ocima.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09
PROTI RUDEMU PRAPORU
krasna a muzna odpoved' vi
ktora Dyka spisovatel Antoni-
nu Sovovi.

Praha 8. cervna. (POSt. zpra
va). Znamy spisovatel a bas-
mix Antonin Sova uverejnil
pred nedavnem pod ohlaveni.n
"Spisovatel1m" tydenniku
"Cerven" basen, We ktere- mezi
jinym pravi:" :"Chci, ably mas pra
por rude vial" a pokracuje ma
jinem miste prohlasenim:
"Kdo nepujde "a MIN, ten usla
pan docela". Rovnez spisovatel
a basnfk, znamy poslanec Vik
tor Dyk odpovfda 'nu "Na-
rodnich Listech" touto krasnou
a muznou basni:
,"Chci, ably prapor mas Vial mr.
de
bezpravi mstitel, ably mluvil
k trpicim mckee, k tvrdym
tvrde.
A nechci, ably mas prapor Vial
rude.
To proto, re jsem prilis poznal
barvu rudou -.
A, re il znam, chci vernym byt
sve pude.
A vim, re byl tn spachan mno-
ny hrich
a smrtelny chrapot geniuv jsem
slySel,
jenz ubitych mluvil nadejich
Vzdy byl jsem ten, jenz varu-
je a kaze.
Nebude bohda, ably basnik
l. mas
'klonit Sc radil bici otrokare.
Lee je vas rudy prapor ucin-
ny?
Odstraneni krivdu a Iii ucini
zlou vetu: Homo lupus domi-
nj?
Basniku, druhu, pfiteli, stesk
schvati,
kdyz prave z vaSich muslin sly
set ust
zle slovo, krute slovo "Usla-
patti"
Ten rudy prapor vlaie Infernu.
Ten rudy prapor nenavidA mas
od MarxeS uz az do Bernu.
Veci-li nezmeni Sc podstata,
can vcera byval, bude dneska
nam.
Do srdce mirila nam vzdy
: barva ia,
ma budoucnosl, ma lepsi nasi /
: zdatnoSt,
ma tradici tech Tylu, Havlic-
-, XII,
ma nasi prilis krehkou samo-
statnost.
SYi muslme byt budeme svi.I
A musi-li byt prapor, nedostaci
ten, ktery we'd mas kvetnem X
vitezstvi?
Pfespfilis vidisn, jak sc ruda
! vina
rozleva po krajich a DO dusich.
Ma pevna duse duvery ie pima,
zc krivdu sprawl bude NIT
dost silly,
&c znluze zvuli, zdrti bezpra-|
vi
starry mas prapor carvenobi!y".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

leseni tramI, ktere sami NELL
We svych ocich "a dob rakou-
skych..
A nase zurnalistika? Pride
ii katastrofa ma mas, bude ona
jednfm vinniki nejvetsich.
Ma byt lidovou universitou, ma
byt radcem a ucitelcm, ma NIT
phi kazde radce, kterou prina-
81, pocit zodpovednosti, ma vi
det do budoucna, povedit, co
vidi, burcovat a kazat -. "a
tim ...
A prece verim a piece dou-
fam. - Vzdor vsemu. Veriin v
ten dobrotivy Osud, kerry Sc v
minule valce postaral mas
tax, jak bychom toho sami ne
byli dovedli. Kolikrat Sc zda-
10, ze vSecko je ztraceno +. ka
tastrofa. Ruska,. =. lsp6chy
Nemcd We Francii.. porazka
Srbska :. Italie. :. a potom
vzdy Sc ukazalo, ze i to bylo
vlastne pro nase stesti, re j ttc
bylo nutno aby prisly veci, kite
I re pfijit ,nusily. Verim v ter
dobrotivy Osud, re Sc ma dale
%. mas bude starat lip, iez by.
chom sami dovedli. A nez O.
pravd uzaslouzime.
IWSSl It'll !WSsl y
'PROTI RUDEMU PRAPORU
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09
cAsovE KAPIToLY.
Vyhato z Mar. Listd. - Pts
: Machar.

y JA0sS ,ANNA. AyAoCus Ao>
: Machar.
Neni radostny Il pohlsd ma ma
pu nasi mlad6 republiky. Ma
severn N9mci a Polaci; ma
zapade - N6mci; ma .jihu Ne n
ci a, Mad'afi; kazdy 2 tech
narodi bnde hledat mezichl
naseho statu nejake sve Elsa
sko a Lotrinsko, kazdy bude
cekat ma prilezitost, kdy moz-
no vyrovnat s nami nejake sve
"ucty" neni divu, ze by clio
vek chtel nejraGeji 'tu zemi
nasi svazat do uzliku a zanest
[nekam na Pyrenejsky poloo-
strov, jak 81 TO pfal kdys' ude-
lat Paste Sc Srbskem.
Nemcu ma severn a zapade
- 70 milionu; Polakn l.. 80
'milioni; Mad ARD - 6 milionu.
Mas bude - IA milionu. Mas
s nasimi Nemci, nasimi NADIA
ry, nasimi Polaky, nasimi Ukra
| jinci - 81 otcevrahdm
mela by byt milost dana, tax
malo nas!"
| A u mas donna? Chiliasticke
blouzneni o fisi Trockeho a LIE
nina -. ma verejnych schuzich
hrozi Sc nasiliN a sibenicemi
-. lide, kteri lizali rakouskou
knutu, kasaji Sc ma republiku
"bud' bude takova, jako chce-
me my, nebo nebude -" A
|vzpomina Sc ma Rakousko
ma Rakousko, kde byl policajt
straznym andelem daneplatic!
no obcana ma vsech cestach Ii.
|vota kde jsme byli naro.
dem hulvatd a lokajG =. kde
"degenerovana dynastie, pal
priviIegovanych rodin slechtie
kych a mocny klerus trunily ma
slunci zivota, vSechno ostatn
|bylo zde k tomu, ably dalo kre>
a statky "a jejich pohodli a
bezpecnost i. a ma to Rakou.
sko vzpomina Sc steskem. -.
Clovek by predpoKladal, ze
kazdy ,kdo tohle vidi a slysi a
jen trochu ptemysli, prispeje
re vsech sill k uklidnenl a zko
nejseni tohoto "rozbourenehe
more". President vyzyval tal
I've SVEN poselstvi - kdo. il
cetl, pokyvoval hlavou = po
tom Sci, kritisoval, stval, kverl
lantil. Nebot' sest milionu moz
XII ma cesky narod, a kazdJ
ten mozek 81 predstavuje repu
|bliku naSi jinak a neni-l
|takova, jak il chce NIT on, pal
+ at nenf rad6ji vdbec. "A
v Rakousku bylo lip, at 81 tyr
di kdo chce, co chce."
Jdeme do budoucnosti po
vazlive. BOZ povedeme venku
boj povedeme uvnitr. Boje at
= konecne jsou prec jen zivo
tenn. Tedy bojovat = ano. sa
umozrejme, nebot' chceme zit
. Myslil bych tedy, ze Sc bude
me vsichni starat, abychom 81
do tech boju pripraveni a Wy
zbrojeni co nejlepe. Muslin,
NIT poctivou a solidni valutu
abychom mohli vest obchod +:
obn'ovit svuj prumysl; musin'
miti dobrou a ukaznenou al
madu; musime nit donna kli(
a pokoj: 'musime Sc, snazi
zdvihnout kulturni polozen
naroda ma stupen neivysSi; Nh
SINE citit sami a vlevat povin
; most prace.
A zatim? Ruda internacion,
la barvy Trockeho rozbila svd
, labor ma Kladne a porada lu
picske vypravy po dusich d,
NEST kraft. Cerna internaci,
nala vede drobny boj ma Mo
rave a Slovensku. A bolsevic
zelenych oci a sikmych pohle
IdIl T1 nj M Dro1n a vopE nx-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

karlik' (ktery nedostal jabl-
ko ku male sestriccel: Emil
ko poslouchej. budeme 81 hrat
ma Adama Evu a ty mne tim
jablkem svedeS."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

Pepik: "Koukej, to je hezky
bejbinko!"
Sestficka: "Hloupej, 10 .neni
bejbinko, to je kluk vedlejsiho
Sevce."
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
HAWKER AND GRIEVE
 GIVEN DECORATIONS
Are Received by King George and Awarded Insignia of the Air
 Force Cross.

London, May 28.-Harry G. Hawker and Leutenant-C Commander Macken- zie Grieve, who reached here yester- day from Thurso, Scotland, after be- ing rescued in mid-ocean when their airplane, in which they were attempt ing to cross the Atlantic, alighted near the Danish steamer Mary, were received by King George at Bucking- ham Palace this morning.
 King George bestowed on them the insignia of the air force cross. They are the first actual recipients of this order, which is bestowed for "devo- ton to duty.'
 An immense crowd gathered in front of Buckingham Palace to wit ness the arrival of Hawker and Grieve, who were loudly cheered when they made their appearance. The crowd also gave them an ovation when they left the palace.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
H. H. Pease, John c. Ioomis and w. l.. Hatch Will Investigate Housing Conditions in New Britain.

President E. w. Pelton of the chamber of commerce has made the following appointments on the com mittee to investigate the housing question in New Britain: H. H. Tease, chairman, J. c. Loomis, w. L. Hatch. Several local real estate con- cerns have made plans for develop ment of house building campaign, through their individual efforts. St is question to be decided whether such activity will adequately cover the real needs for the shortage of houses throughout the city generally or whether it might be advisable to ad- vocate the formation of a home build ing company through the chamber of commerce and go at the problem with an idea of relieving the shortage for the interests of the city as d whole. A meeting Of the committee will be called early next week.
 The committee to look up the practlcabllity of placing signs in the avenues of approach to the city, in dicating the points of interest in the city and the best routes to follow, is as follows: J. D. Comstock, chair man, John w. Lockett and H. c. Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
NEW NORTHEND SCHOOL WILL ACCOMMODATE 800
Plans Call For 20 Rooms Construction Will Be
 Rushed Along.

Plans for an architectural compe- tition for the purpose of erecting an addition to the Northend school were given out by the school accommoda- tions committee this morning through Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes. The new school is to be con- structed at the corner of Ellis and Trinity streets.
 The new building is to be designed to contain 20 cIassrooms, a spacious gymnasium and a large auditorium The structure is to be of red brick The school will accomm odate about 800 pupils from Grades I. to VI Each classroom will accommodate 40 chil- dren.
 The assembly hall will be 5000 feet square, exclusive of the stage and outer rooms. The gymnasium will be built in like proportion.
 The competition is to be limited to the following architects: Delbert K. Perry, Walter P. Crabtree, Clarence c. Palmer, Max J. Unkelbach and Will liam F. Brooks. The plans must be submitted to the school board not later than 12 o'clock, June 24
 Owing to the crowded condition of the school bids for the construction will be opened at once and work will be rushed. When the building is com pleted superintendent Holmes said, it will be large enough to accomm odate the needs of the section of the town for all time.
 It may be necessary, according to Superintendent Holmes, to utilize part of the building next spring for in- structing pupils in the High school Due to the semi-annual graduations which will be inaugurated next Feb ruary the condition at the High school will be greatly congested. A large class will be graduated from the Grammar school, Superintendent Holmes said, and it may be necessary to use part of the new Northend school for instructing these pupils
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
FATE OF ''DRYS" IS
 WITH OHIO VOTERS
If Electorate Fails to Ratify Amend ment in November, It Will Be Sus-
 pended Until Sept, 1920.

San Francisco, May 2S.-If the electorate of Ohio refuses to ratify the national prohibition amendment at It's general election next November, the operation of the amendment will De suspended throughout the United states at least until the Maine cleo ton in September, 1920, Theodore A. Bell attorney for the California Grape Protective association, announced to- day.
 The referendum to place the measure on the ballot has been started in ten states" MT. Bell said. Forty five states ratified the amendm ent through their legislatures and three declined to do so. That means that the measure is held up in ten states by the referendum, leaving but 35 where final ratification has been ef- fected, whereas 36 are necessary to make it operative.
 If Ohio, which will be the first state to vote on the referendum, rati- fies it, the necessary 36 will have been gained. But if it declines, the amend ment will be suspended until the next general state election in Maine in Sep tem'ber, 1920. The remaining gen. eral elections come in November 1920"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
MAYOR TO PRESENT
 CUP TO WENTWORTH
Organization Raised Over S2,3Od Through Individual subscriptions
 For Salvation Army.

Because of the active part that thel organization members took in theI campaign for the Salvation Army. Mayor George A. QuigIey this morn-l ing announced that he will present al silver loving cup to the Kenilworth| club. During the drive to raise SIS, ] 900, the Wentworth club, under the captaincy of Herbert Brann, raised through individual subscriptions, over $2,300. The cup, said Mayor Quigley, will be engraved as being presented by "the Mayor of the City of New Britain to the Wentworth club in ap- preciation for their efforts in the Sal vation Army drive.'
 The drive is to close tomorrow noon after having been in progress for nine days. Although the city went over the top in raising $13,0O0, the first quota, much doubt was expressed as to whether the new goal of $2O,0O0- will be reached.
 dinner will be held at the Elks' club tomorrow noon at 12 o'clock at which time final reports will be made by the team captains.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
FACTORIES TO CLOSE.
R. and E. Alone Will Not Resume
 Work Saturday Morning.

The Russell and Erwin plant will be closed from Thursday night until Monday morning for Memorial Day, and while a number of other local factories have announced a shutdown for the day, none besides R. and F. has announced a two-d day closing. For the convenience of the factory en- ployes, the concern will pay off on Thursday night instead of waiting un- til Monday morning. Saturday is the regular pay day in the plant.
 The Corbin Screw corporation, F. and F. Corbin's, Landers, F'rary and Clark's, Traut and Hines and sev- eral other factories have posted mo- tices that work will be resumed on Saturday morning following a one- day lay-off.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
Daniels Wants kaVy'S 1916
 Program Speeded Up
PROTECTION MOST IMPORTANT
Changes in Plans Will Reduce Speed But Give Warships Strengthened Built Now

Washington, May 28.-Rapid com pletion of the navy's 1916 building program was urged by the general board today in a communication pre- sented to the house naval commit tee by Secretary Daniels. The board recommended that only slight changes be made in the plans of the capital ships as originally drawn.
 The boards communication showed that the idea of building a composite ship to take the place of battleshlps and battle cruisers had been aban- doned for the time being at least.
 More Protection, Less Speed.
 Principal changes in the six battle cruisers authorized in 1916, recom- mended by the board would give the ships additional protection at the sac rifice of speed. The secretary told the committee the board was unable to say now how much speed would be sacrificed to gain this end. The ships were designed for 35 knots speed. The board communication follows:
 "The general board and this confer ence recommends the present author iZed battleship program be completed as expeditiously as possible on present lines of developments and that future designs of battleships should depend upon further development in battle ship construction.
 Will Complete Six Cruisers.
 The general board and this confer ence recommends to the secretary Of the navy that the six cruisers now authorized be completed as expjedl- tiously as possible, but with additional protection particularly to turrets, con- ming towers, magazines and communi- cations at the expense of small re- duction in speed"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
EIGHT VETERANS
 DIE DURING YEAR
Ranks of c. A. R. Fast Becoming Trimmed Out: 40 Grand Army
 Men Remaining.

The ranks of the G. A. R. are each year becoming thinned out. During the past year eight veterans passed away.
 The heroes who died during the year were:
 C. M Burgess, Company C, 28th Connecticut Volunteers.
 Richard Hartnett, Company K, 5Sth Massa achusetts Volunteers.
 Major Ira F. Hicks, Company I, 7th Connecticut Volunteers.
 Daniel O'Brien, Company G, 10th United States.
 William H. Relyea, Company c, 18th Connecticut Volunteers
 Jefferson W. Steele, U. S. Navy.
 Edward Yates, Company G, 9th Connecticut Volunteers.
 John Clark, Company D, 18th Con- necticut Volunteers.
 The graves of the veterans will be decorated on Friday morning follow ing the parade to the cemeteries There are at the present time about 40 Grand Army men remaining in this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
WAR VETERANS TO
 SPEAK AT SCHOOLS
Heroes of Three Campaigns Will Deliver Addresses
 I1OmOrrGW.

Veterans of the Civil War. the Spanish-lA erican War and the World War will speak at the various public schools tom orrow. Interesting pro- grams have been. arranged at the various schools about the city. Patri- otic Instructor Frederick V. Streeter, of Stanley Post, No. II, G. A. R.. an- nounces the names of speakers for the schools as follows:
 High School (First Division) 8:25 A. M.-W. F. tsternberg, G. A. R. vet eran; w. J. Rawlings. Spanish War veteran; William H. Hopkins (Army), World War veteran; Johnstone Vance (Navy), World War veteran.
 Speakers of the first division at the High school will speak in the Rock we'll school at 10:15 a. m.
 High School (Second D:Tision) 9:15 A. M.-W. F. Latham. G. A. R. vet eran; Captain s. E. Magson. Spanish War veteran; Gardner C. Weld OArny), World War veteran; John- stone Vance (Navy), World war vet eran.
 Speakers of the second division at the High school will speak in the Grammar school at 10:30 a. m
 East Street School, P. M-W. E. Latham, c. A. R. veteran; Major Morris H. Pease, World War veteran.
 Elihu Burritt School, 2:3O F. M.- s. H. Wood, G. A. R. veteran; Com mander Hughes, Spanish War veteran, past department commander of New Jersey: R. w. Chamberlain, World War veteran.
 Smalley School, 1O:45 A. Nil. D. Penfield, G. A. R. veteran; Theodore Johnson, Spanish War veteran; Ger aid P. Crean, World War veteran.
 Bartlett School, 1O:3O A. Ms H. Woods, G. IA. R. veteran.
 Osgood Hill School. 10 A. M.- Abram Howell, G. A. R. veteran.
 Smalley School, 2:30 P. MI. D. Penfield, G. A. R. veteran
 Smith Street School, g A. M.- Lewis F. Dunn, G. A. R. veteran; J. "A. Dunbar, Spanish War veteran
 Northend School. 1:3O to 2:3O P. ME. w. Schultz, Sons of Vet erans; Robert Vance, World War veteran.
 Monroe Street School, 1:30 P. M.- Abram Howell, c. A. R. veteran; A. Schade, World War veteran.
 Open-Air School, 10:3O A. M.- Speaker to be selected.
 Lincoln Street School, 2 P. M.- Michael McMahon, G. IA. R. veteran.
 Old Rurritt School-W. E. Stewar G. A. R. veteran: William Beckett Spanish War veteran.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
ITALIAN QUESTION.
Council of Four Making Every Effort
 to Settle it Today.

Paris, May 2S.-The council of four is making a determined effort to eff feet a settlement of the Italian uues- tion today. Andred Tardieu of the French delegation, after consulta tions with the Italian representatives, framed a formula over night which is understood to follow generally the lines of a compromise proposed by Col. E. M. House of the American mission which was considered last week.
 Col. House, Captain Tardieu and Premier Orlando were present at the council meeting this forenoon. There was said to be fair chance that an adjustment might be reached this aft ernoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
NO MORE ABOUT NC-4
Washington Has Not Been Advised Whether Naval Seaplane Will Con- tinue Trip Today.

Washington, May 28.-No word had reached the navy department this morning as to whether the seaplane NC-4 had left Lisbon on the last leg of the flight from Rockaway Beach, l.. l., to Plymouth, England. The last message from Lisbon was re- ceived last night and it indicated that Lieut.. Commander Read would start if weather conditions were favorable.
 Officers said communication with Lisbon was exceedingly slow as evil denced by the fact that a message re- porting the arrival of the NC-4 at Lisbon was delayed several hours