davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street 1o:3o D. m.-The bright prospects attending the in auguratiop of the Victory loan cam paign infused fresh strength to the market at the opening of today's ses- sion. In the first half hour gains of 1 to , points were registered by ship pings equipm ents, metals. oils and motors also feathers, paper tobacco and food specialties. U. $. Steel ad- vanced a fraction. Rails followed their long sustained course failing to share even moderately in the general advance.
 Wall Street, noon-The machinery of the exchange was taxed to it's ut most to meet the extraordinary de- mand Of the morning. Extensive sell ing for profits had little effect only q few issues notably shippings, yielding while others forged steadily ahead. Interest attached to the firmness of U. $. Steel because of todays meeting of the stockholders.
 1:30 D. m.-Trading slackened at midday. Reactions of 1 to points in oils and equipments and further refusal among shippings were bal anced by the great strength of Great Northern Ore, Studebaker and motor specialties. Rails, coppers and sugars also hardened.
 Wall Street Close Secondary spe- cialties and low priced rails moved to higher levels later with selling for profits in other issues. The closing was strong. Sales approximated r. 5 100, ,000 shares.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter &5 Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchange
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
TYROLEAN CLAIMS
 TO INDEPENDENCE CE
Hardy Mo,utai1cers Of the Alps Fear Italy Wants to Absorb Their
 Country. -...

Paris April fl, Correspondence of Associated Press) )-Tyrolcan claims to independence as an independent nation are set forth by the delegates Of the Tyrolese national council in Switzerland, Walter Lutz and pr. Ot- to Guggenberg. in a lengthy mem orial to President Wilson. The hardy moun- taineers of the Tyrolean Alps com plain that Italy wants to swallow up their country. which was part of the former Austrian empire and furnished the former Emperor Charles army with one of it's crack regiments, the Tyrolese sharpshooters.
 Speaking--a.s they claim-for ''sev- eral hundred thousand Gerlnan-Tyrol- cans the delegates contend that the loss of southern Tyrol otherwise known as the Trentino-former part of the German Tyrol claimed by Italy will be the deathblow in their economic independence and that ny enforced cooperation with Italy Al sace-Lorraine will be created.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
PRISONERS PRESENT
 PRIEST WITH PURSE
ReV. Oliver T. MaSnell, Chaplain, <. Made Many Friends

Wethersfeld, April 21.-Ilev Oliver T. Magnell, retiring pastor of tho Sa- cred Heart church, and who served Il years as Roman Catholic chaplain of the Connecticut state prison at Wethersfield, was gratefully reme1n = beTed by the inmates of the institution at the conclusion of the services yes terday. when high mass was sung Ill the observance of Easter. One num- dred and sixty inmates contr1puteu $150 as a purse to be given the chap lain in recognition of the high regard in which he is held at the institution.
 The address which was made at the presentation of the purse, and which Was signed by the contributors, was as follows
 "It is with sincere regret that the Catholic mon of this institution come with you today, to the parting or the ways, when you are about to leave us to continue your holy offices in another locality. You have been to us a source of great spiritual help ~+fu1ness and your kind heart and will ing hands have bestowed blessings too many to be related among the ln- mates of Wethersfield.
 we shall greatly miss you, Dut you will always have a loving place III ! our hearts which we shall continue to cherish. As a token of our love anu esteem and also that ct other inmates of this institution we beg that you will accept this small gift, which, Tn truth. is but a mite, yet it expresses ffle deep love and gratitude that Is in our hearts.
 May God richly and abundantly bless and prosper you in the holy min istrv in your new field of labor and finally give you a blessed and abund- ant entrance to His holy presence
 In the II years he has been chap lain at the prison, Father Magnel1 has served longer than any other Catholic clergyman at the institution. He serv- ed under Wardens Albert Garvin, Ward N Garner and the present in cumbent, C. C. McC1aughry. He be- came we'll acquainted with penal con- ditions in the state, and his counsel was sought and appreciated by the prison inmates, though he has stead lastly upheld the management of the prison in the maintenance of disci- pfine. He has rendered assistance to prisoners who were discharged or pa roled from the prison, and during his term has been spiritual adviser to 30 men and women under sentence Of TpatI
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
No Excitement in WasIoincton.

Washington, April 21.-Not a. pple of excitement occurred today at the treasury on the opening of the Vic tory loan selling campaign. The big nationwide machinery for mark citing of s4,5Oo, 100000 of notes as the last big war loan had been so complete ly adjusted and oiled in advance that It went into operation almost auto- matically.
 The local commiteees of workers in thousands of communities apparently were so busy today gathering the nrst harvest of subscriptions that they had no time to report their progress to national headquarters. Most telegran1s to the treasury today were of a technical nature.
 Washington had it's opening on the south steps of the treasury where ar engagements had been made for trial of a wireless telephonic apparatus by which an orator flying in an airplane 2,000 feet above the city could deliver a speech to the crowd on the steps. Airplanes and dirigible balloons were set up. Admiral Sims was the prin- cipal speaker on the program.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
GERMAN OFFICIALS
 ARE GLOOMY BUNCH
Look Forward to Versailles Meet-
 ing With Forebodings

1 Berlin, April 19, (By the Associated 1 Press. )-The cabinet devoted less l than half an hour to formulation of l it's answer to the I1ntente's invitation 1 to Versailles for the purpose Of re- 1 ceiving a draft of the peace terms A feeling of gloom prevails in official circles tonight and the Associated Press is told that there are no i]lu- sion5 as to obtaining any mitigation in the peace awaiting Germany
 The procedure of the council or four came as a surprise notwithstand- ing the fact that news foreshadov-ed it. and it is interpreted in cabinet circles and at the foreign office as fi- nal proof that the Entente is disin- clined to enter into negotiations based on President Wilson's IA points and that the terms awaiting Germany are cut and dried.
 The German emissaries will merely have instructions to carry the peace document back to Berlin. The ques- ton as to whether the government will resume the responsibility of ac- cepting or rejecting the terms or whether it shall present them to 8 na- tional referendum is aL matter of con- lecture.
 Opinion so far as adduced tonight was opposed to a declaration of a ref- erendum and in favor of 8 perenlptory declination of peace terms based on any other proposition than MT. Will sons platform as the present temper of the German worknlen is anti-capi- talistic and anti-imperialistic and the bourgeoise is in full accord with the proletariat.
 The present government 1t has been learned is not flirting with the idea of a plebiscite as it would rather negotiate peace and set the country at work.
 The communication from the En- tente was received last Friday and the German answer was wired back this afternoon.
 Philip Schedernann. the chancellor, called in this afternoon, representa- tives of the German press and ln- formed them of the governments ac- tion. The public will receive it's first information as to the events on Easter morning..
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
TKRATNTANS TAKE
 COUPLE OF CITIES
Forces Under Peasant Leader Also Secure Adhesion of 10000
 BoIShcvilz Troops.

Vienna. April 19, (By the Asso- ciated Press )-F orces commanded by Petlura the Ukrainian peasant leader, have retalzen Zhitomir and Proskurov and also secured the adhesion of 10,- 900 Bolshevik troops particularly those of East Ukraine according to a wireless dispatch from TarnapoI.
 It would appear that Petlura's plan forecast some time ago to the Asso ciated Press of cutting off the Bol- sheviki advancing into Bessarabia and towards Odessa is succeeding. It is stated he brought about the disaf- lection of the Bolshevik soldiers part ly by fighting and partly by per suasion. This WAS made more easy it is reported since the Bolsheviki exc cuted 500 peasants during their brief occupation of Zhitonir.
 Petlura is hoping the Allies will realize the advantage of assisting him. He and M. Hotubocicz premier of West Ukraine have been heartened by recent visits of American, French and Italian missions at Stanislaus.
 During the conference at Odessa between the French and Ukrainian delegates before the evacuation of that city the French admitted having been misinformed regarding the Ukrainian government and stated they were preparing to grant material aid to the Ukrainian troops
 Petlura has asked the Associated Press to state that he will be glad to have the help of the American Red Cross in view of the sanitary condi- tions, as his government is powerless to prevent the spread of infectious diseases prevalent in Ukraine
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
TO HEAR RATE CONTEST
Supreme Court Will Listen to the Arguments Contesting Right of Burleson to Touch ToIi Line Rates

Washington. April 21,-Upon the governments motions. the supreme court today agreed to hear on May 5 next arguments in test cases from South Dakota and Massachusetts in- volving right Of Postmaster General Burleson to interfere with existing intrastate telephone toll rates.
 While only two weeks of argument remain this term, the court will not adjourn finally for the summer until early in June. Lawyers familiar with the courts procedure said today that in view of the importance of the question involved it was possible a decision might be given at this term.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
CAPTAIN LEWIS IS
 CITED FOR BRAVERY
(Continued from First Page,

1 intense enemy shell fire, one officer and several men being killed and g. l number wounded. Lieut. Lewis. with utter disregard of his own safety, left 1 the battalion P. C. and aided nerson- 1 ally in the evacuating wounded help ] ine to carry himself one of the wounded men more than a, kilometer although constantly under shell fire. Again on September 29, 1918. during the advance Of the list Battalion, 3oSth Infantry, in the Argonne. Capt. Lewis, then first lieutenant. and in command of one of~the front line companies pushed forward with great vigor and courage despite heavy enemy resistance. Liajson with the units on the left was lost. however, and a number of the enemy, support ed by machine guns attacked his company from the flank and in the rear. Lieut.. Lewis in shifting his po- sition to meet the attack exhibited great personal courage and bravery, continually exposing himself to con- stant machine gun and rifle fire, with utter disregard of his own safety and danger. He Succeeded in executing 8 turning movement and consolidated his position"
 Was Reporter On Herald.
 Captain "Ned'' Lewis is we'll known in this city. He graduated from the New Britain High school in 1909. He was reporter on the Herald for scv- eral years, leaving the employ of the paper to enter Columbia university to study journalism. Upon graduating from Columbia he accepted a position as reporter with the New fofH lot ,tf,[1 editorial staff.
 Commissioned 2d Jieutenant.
 Soon after the United States de- charged he at once rejoined his Qnlt' is enlisted and was sent to P1attsburg. On May 12, 1917, he received his com- mission as a, second lieutenant in the infantry and was assigned to Camp Upton. He sailed for overseas on April 20, 1918. Tn August, 1918, iie was promoted to first lieutenant and In November, 1918, he received his prom otion as a captain. At the pres ent time he is regimental adjutant and 8 member of Colonel Nathan K. Averill's staff. Colonel Averill is ill command of the 30Sth Infantry.
 Adiutant of ''Lost Battalion
 Captain Lewis is the adjutant of the famous battalion which was lost in the Argonne forest for 8 period of five days. On the day that the bat taHon was sent into the Argonne For est drive, Captain Lewis was taken sick with the Influenza, and was or dered to Q, base hospital behind the lines He was confined in the hospi- tai for five weeks. Upon being dis charged he at once re-joined his unit and was given a hearty welcome by the men as we'll as the officers. Cap tain Lewis visited the spot where the Lost Battalion was pocketed by the Germans and counted the graves of 109 men of the regiment who lost their lives there. The 77th Division has the honor of being the only Yan- kee division which went clear through the Argonne forest.
 According to a, cablegram received by his parents, Captain Lewis sailed for the United States on April 20, on the U. $. S. America.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Annual Report Shows First Cniversa- list Church in Excellent Condition.

At meeting of the directors of the First Universalist church last evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Moderator Her bert F. Saunders: clerk, Edgar M. Pickett; treasurer, Frank N. Bullard; trustees. Herton F. Hallett, Jay c. Webb, Herbert E. Saunders and Frank N. Bullard.
 The treasurer's report showed that the church is in excellent financial condition. 4 vote of thanks was given to the retiring treasurer Her ton F. TIallett and to B. F. Hallett, organist Both have served in their respective positions for five years Twelve new members were received into the church yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
SERVICE NOTES.
 Smith Was on Duty at Brest: Other
 Service Men on E'uriough.

Seaman John Smith is spending a short furlough at his home on High street at the conclusion of which he will return to the New York station for further duty. Smith returned from France last week after several months of service at the port of Brest. He and number of other seamen were stationed at Brest on guard duty.
 Gunner's Mate Joseph Donlan is al his home on North street for a short furlough.
 <, Seaman Gerald Shine is spending a few days at his home on Lasalle street
 Private Thure Bengston, stationed at Camp Deyens, spent the weekend at his home.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
U-BOAT WILL GO
 TO PORTLAND, ME,

New fork. April 21.-The U-11, one of five surrendered German subma- rines on their way to this country, which arrived here Saturday night. underwent a, slight overhauling yes terday at the New York navy yard. It was said that, after repientshing her supplies, she would leave for Fort land, Me. in about four days to sf1m- ulate interest there in the Victory loan.
 Loan cam paigners announced that another German J-boat on it's ar rival will be christened the "F1oatine Bond Roath." Permission would be ; asked. it was said, to send the craft on a cruise up the Hudson.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
TSES OID GRAVE.

Mount Pleasant, Pa, April 21.--To be laid to rest in a grave dug 30 years ago in Mount Pleasant cemetery was what happened to Victor Moyame11t
 sr. After digging the grave the man had B. F. Miller, who still lives, con- struct therein a stone vault. AIoya- ment who had the distinction of hay ing dug the first grave in the ceme- tery, was born in France 80 years ago, coming to the United States when quite young. Death resulted from a stroke of paralysis. .-~- --"..-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
S1OO.OOO,OOO in New York.

New York, April 21.-Victory Lib erty loan subscriptions started with 8 rush in the Second federal reserve district on the opening day. Pledges up to noon in New York city alone were approaching the S100,000, 900 mark. The quota of the district is $1,35o. 100000.
 The Irving National bank and 1rv- ing Trust Co. subscribed $40.0O0,- 900 for themselves and clients. The |. s. Steel corporation pledged $25,- Oo0,0 900. Other large amounts prom ised were s5,000,000 by the Immi- grant Industrial Savings bank, $3, 100000 by the General Motors cor poration and s2,5o0,o ,oo0 by the Corn Exchange National bank.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE.

The Connecticut League, Building and Loan association, will hold a con. vention in this city on May 10. in the Junior o. U. A. M. hall on Hun
 gerford Court. J. N. Standish of Bridgeport, president will preside. Mayor George A. Quigley will well come the delegates to this city. Post master William F. Delaney will de- liver an address on Home BuiIding :"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
BUYS ANOTHER FARM.

The Bodwe1l Realty company has purchased the 25-acre farm of John and Mary Zeal at the corner of Rocky ~FAll avenue and South street and will immediately have same plotted into nearly 100 building lots which will be developed and sold on the company's WeH-knoWn easy term basis which allows purchasers to have the free use of the land for gardens. etc, with no taxes Or interest for two years, while paying for same.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
PARIS IS SURPRISED.
Thinks More Important Men Should Be Sent to Versailles By Germans

Paris April 20.--A statement is- sued this evening by the Hayas news bureau, q semi official agency says that surprise has been manifested over the fact that Germany did not select more important men for her peace delegation than pr. HanieI von Haim hausen, Herr von Keller, Ernst Schmidt, Herr Reimker, and Herr Luders, and also that. acording to the German note they will have pow CT only to receive the text of the terms and not to sign the treaty.
 It is declared, the statement adds, that sending of these delegates to Versailles would be useless.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
PINCHOT WANTS
 TO BE DELEGATE

Milford. Pa, April z1.-Clifford Pinchot tonight formally announced that he will submit his name to the republicans of Pennsylvania as one of the candidates for delegate to the re- n1h,;can national convention 1T shall stand for a platform in har- mony with the policies and ideals of Theodore Roosevelt said the an nouncement "and for the nomination of such man as Henry Allen. Hiram Johnson, Irving Lenroot or Leonard WOod.V
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
CHURCH NOTICES
First Church Sewing Meeting on We'd nesday--Baptists Also Have Two Events Scheduled For This Week.

At the First Congregational church of Christ on Wednesday afternoon, at 2:5o o'clock, the regular sewing meet ing of the home missionary society will be held. A full attendance is desired, so that the refugee garments may be finished this week. An ur- gent appeal has come from one of the Southern colored schools for sec ond hand clothing. Anyone having any clothing to bring in may bring it to the church that day.
 At the First Baptist church, the an nuaI meeting of the Crusaders will be Sleld Monday evening, April 2S, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is de- sired. Church night service will be held Thursday evening, at 7.45 o'clock. This will be 8 covenant meeting when the topic will be "Consecrea- tion" and the leader, William Hesse.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
GAS WORKERS JOIN STRIKE.

Copenhagen, April 21.-Gas work CTS at Bremen have joined the general strike and the middle classes have commenced a, counter strike. accord ing to advices received here from that city An intensified state Of siege has been declared.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
SWEDISH BETHANY NOTES

A cottage prayer meeting of the Swedish Bethany church will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs c, Gustafson, A Francis street On Thursday evening Miss Lottie Nordeo who has been a missionary in Cbina for the past 26 years, will deliver an address at the church
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

Springfield, Mass, April 21.--Al- though the striking telephone oper- ators returned to work in force today at the local exchange, only enough of the electrical workers returned to prepare the way for the operators, and President F. l.. Beebe, of the electrical workers, said these might be called off later i'll the day and the strike conditions might be resumed. This condition was said to be due to dissatisfaction among the electrical workers of the Boston district A long meeting of the executive council of the electrical workers was called to discuss the situation.
 During the morning service in this city was limited to calls within ey- change districts and outside ener gency calls, the number of operators on duty being insufficient to handle general business.
 Reports from outside cities showed the strikers generally back at work In Lynn, BrOckton Fitchburg, Fall River and New Bedford nearly all the men and women employees returne6 and full service was resumed d,lrine the morning,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
EDDY EXPECTED Appu. ,=

Sergeant Stanley Eddy. who is with klle 303d Field artillcrE,. has cah1ed his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Elford P Eddy of West Main street that he will arrive in Boston Friday, sailing on the Santa Rosa, from Brest. His brother Corporal Welles Eddy, is still station - nd at Bordeaux where he is studying for a commission.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
DAVID MAYNARD DEAD.

Old Lyme, April 21.-David May nard. widely known when owner Of the Maynard House here, died late yesterday of pneumonia. He was Il years old and had held many town offices His widow, three sons and three daughters survive.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
Boy Scouts to HelTr.

New York, March 21.---Thc Boy Scouts of America announced today that the organization would put It's membership behind the Victory loan In response to Q, request from Secre- tary Glass, who has requested the governors of all the federal reserve banks to accord their active and sympathetic cooperation with the scout program. In the four previous loans the Boy Scouts turned in 1,- 1S5,9O6 subscriptions totalling s276,- S95450.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
PHONE OPERATORS
 BACK AT SWITCHES
Strike Agreement Ratified Today and Workers Returned to Duties
 at , O'Clock

Boston, April 21.-The agreen ent reached by the committee of striking telephone operators with officials of the N. E. Telephone and Telegraph company and the Providence Tele- phone company was ratified at a mass meeting of the strikers today and all union members were ordered to re- port for work at their switchboards at o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
FACTORY WHISTLES
 ANNOUNCE DRIVE
Continued from First Pagel

tory loan, subscribed nearly s3,5O0,- 900 yesterday. Only five hours was required to reach the total.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22
The Horrible Handicap
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