davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
EASTERN Is BEATEN
BY WESTERN OUTFIT

Western High triumphed over East
ern in a battle royal in the Scholastic
Baseball League at the Union League
Park yesterday by to s. Eastern
looked dangerous in the eighth when
they scored two runs. But at this
point Of the game Claude. the West
ern twirier, frightened and the next
batters were easy outs.
The feature of the game was a hit
by John Groves. OF Western. to left
field. which is rumored to be tbs
longest hit seen In many years. a
home run would have been credited TO
him had Il not been for the umpire.
who called him out on failure 10
touch second. Score:
Western ........ 2001O1lo1-s ss
Eastern ........ 00o11o120S 10 :
Batteries-Clsude and Reed; Frid-
niger and Dawson.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reading, 6; Jersey City, 0.
Rochester. 8; Binghamton, 5.
Buffalo. >; Toronto, 3.
Newark, Z: Baltimore, Is.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Nationals Are oled BY Barrouv Red Sox-- Other Sports
GriHs Are Out-Lucked
In Third Game by Sox
Camp by 4-3 Score-Breaks of Pastime with
Both Clubs.

HAT old saying. the breaks of the national pastime
must go with the winning club, proved true once
again at League Park, yesterday, when the Boston
Red Sox downed the Grifs in the third battle of
the series by to 3 count. There were breaks
galore, both teams having dame fortune smiling
upon them at various times during the contest,
but the Hub City tribe obtained one of its lucky
streaks just at the right time and came through
with its victory in the ninth frame
1t was Brother Bills Day OFF, and close to
500 wounded boys were the guests of the Elk
They rooted hard for the locals but thew could
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

help Gs clan Harry Harper heave
them through for the locals could his
delivery working order heat The
gathered bing off his slans and several
him in mighty tough looking holes Ray Caldwell opposed
the Hackensack although the former hu
seemed be slightly affected by the he
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
DEPARTMENTAL LEACuE

huns-SWeeney. PfeiI. SIhaefer Earncd D,ns
-oror aLce. o; War Risk. l. First has, by
errors-Ordnance. /; War Risk, Left on
oases,ordnance =; War Risk. 10 First base
M W.ds Un ~ pt hoserson. 4; schaefer. 3 Hits
BY Roserson. s; schaefer. la Ssc1iScs b;ts"
MaL stolen bases-sweeney 2; Pfeii Dou-
Die piays-Pfeil to Howell Hit nv nitchsr-
ps hoserson tG-ardD. Umpdre-Mr. Fsusbav.
Inns u game-l hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Leonard to Fight Pitts.

New York. June ;. - Lightweight
Champion Benny Leonard's S next bout
will be the night of June with Chal :
ley Pitts in Montreal, Billy Gibson,
manager of Leonard, announced to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
YANKEES NOSE OUT
MARS' LOWLY TRIBE

Philadelphia, June 3.-Those Yanks,
hot under the collar, blistered and
defeated the Athletics today-10 to
3. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Resulta.
Phillies. Z: New York. A.
Boston, 8: Brooklyn, I.
Brooklyn. 4: Boston. 3.
Chicago. /; Pittsburgh. o.
st. Louis-Cincinnati: rain.
where They Play Today.
Phillies at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston,
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
TERMINAL LEAGUE.
Totals. ... IS l3H

'1eelern. lern....'............. 05 x-a
huns-lgnn ~. Cohir o. Watt, yernstein,
nesrneS. Becker. Left on bases-Elcctricians ..
southern. s. First base on balI,-On yernstcin
~. ~ on bGslneer, z Struck out-By vernstein,
-, " Daisinser, g. Three-bsse hits-Getz. Two
Jouvensl t2. Double pl.y,-Oli,et To nndson ~
sou'enai Hit BY pitcher-By vernstein (Brick.
,iu,' 1.o ommre-Mr. Battersby. Time of game
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

on bases-Washington, /; Boston. s. Twobase
hits-Mclnnis, Rice. Sacrifice hits-Schang
Caldwell Murphy. Sacrifice ny-vitt Stolen
base-CaldWelL Double plays-Shean TO McInnis
to Witt. Scott 10 sIclnnis. Hit by pitcher
by Caldwell Murphy Wild pitch-Caldwell.
Umpires-Morarity and Hildebrand Time of
game-26
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

f1NFt0u I'F I7dFVIIIEII IN INT NTH H7IIIIIe1
'-Bstted for Phillips in the eighth inning.
ST. Louis. OIL o : o Ola
ClcU l.Td ............... G 5 o o o o Q c. c
Runs-AnstiR Bronkie. Tobin (2) Sisler C1.
jacobson. Demmitt. Gerber t2N. Billings, Gal
LA t2l, Smith. Grsney. Chapman. Wood t2l.
Nunamaker. Jsmiescn. Tvo-base hrs-Dem-
mitt, Sisler, E. Smith. Gala. Nunamxker.
Wood Home R1ns-Siler, =. Stolen hases-
Austin Sacrifice hits-Bilinss Austin. Johns
ton tel. Chapman. Double plsys-Tobin and
Billings. Bronk!e. Ge.Jer and Sisler. Left on
bsses-St. Louis. s: Cleveland. 6, First base on
errors-St Louis Base on balls-Of Dayen-
port, in inning; of Gsllis. =; on johnson.
in innings; OF Phillips, in innings
Struck Cut-By Gallia. i; Phillips. l. Enmann,
!. umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Nsllen.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Ray Fisher is proving a valuable ac-
QUESTION to Pat Moran. The one-time
Yankee finger has accounted for four
victories In as many starts, :
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Printers Win First.

The Columbia Typographical I'm
ion. No. 101. defeated the Northeast
All Star club yesterday on the Rose
dale Fairgrounds. by to l. The
feature of the fray was the batting
of Offutt, who laced out a three
bagger. All the scoring was done
in the first inning. Score by in
nings:
r H E
Columbia 101. 500 OO0-5 6 4
Northeast Stars. 100 0OO-1 q
Batteries-Webb and Nallev.
Peters and Jones.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Cubs. Win Hurting DueI.

Chicago III. June s.-The Cubs shut
out the Pirates here today in the Sec
ond game of the series by ! 10 e.
Miller and Martin pitched good bail
and IT was errors by his team mates
that caused the downfall Of the
Pirates pitcher. Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Poly Trims Georgetown.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute
oase ball team defeated Georgetown
Yesterday In the final game OF the
season on the Hilltop diamond by
to 5.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Major League Statistics,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yexterday's Results,

Boston. 4: Washington. 3.
New York. 10;\Athletics. 81
st. Louis. IA: Cleveland. 6.
Cleveland, s.; st. Louis. S.
Detroit, Z: Chicago. 3.
Where They Piny Today.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Runs-Bronkie, SiSer. jacobson (2l. Gerber.
Graney.. Wsmbaganss. Wood ~. Johnston ~.
O'Neil t2l. Twohase hits Bronkie. Sister. L.
Smith, Chapman. Threehsse hits-Wood 0'Neill.
Stolen hases-Johnston (2l. Sacrifice Mts-Dem-
mitt. Wood. Johnston. Sacrifice hies-Graney.
Left on bsss-St. Louis. 10: Cleveland. g. First
base on errors-St. Louis. ;: Cleveland. = Base
on balls-On Morton, 2 Hits-Of Sothoron. 5
in l-3 inninEs: of Davenport. S in 52-3 in
ninss; OF Wright, } in innings: of Morton, {
n innings; of Enzemsnn innings. Struck
out-By Sothoron. L; Davenport. 2: Morton, q;
EnzmAsn. l. Wild ptch-Wnsha. Winning
pitcher-Bnzmann. Losing pitcher-D Davenport
Umpires- N1lln and Connolly
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
FIRST CANE.
Total... wleTMl real.... nn4ls

'Bstted for Wright in the fourth inning.
"Batted for Davenport in the fifth inning
'-Bstted fr Phillips in the eighth inning.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
ECOND GAME.

Totals. ... 3 II q 10 q Totals. S II q
'Batted for Davenport in eighth.
tBatted for Morton in fourth.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

standing of the Clubs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

TO Becquer, ell IL de febrero de
1886. Su vida fue tan breve como
dolorosa El mismo la pinto en-
estos cinco yersOs descOnsolado-
res:
Mi vida es un erial:
flor que TOGO, Sc deshoja;
que en- mi camino fatal
alguien va sembrando el NAL
para que 70 10 recoja.
Muri6 en- Madrid ell % de di-
ciembre de 1870.
Su gloria comenz6 en- su tumba.
Estimulada y acrecentada la
admiration de unos cuantos ami
gos suyos, poetas y pintores, por
ell dolor de su temprana muerte,
reunieron con carifio sus obras
y las publicaron, librandolas tai
vez de una completa obscuridad.
Jamas poeta alguno, al menos
en- Espana, tuvo mas rapida y efu
silva consagraci0n. De mano en-
mano corrieron sus libros, y de
boca en- boca, su pombre, y no hu-
bo .labios de mujer por donde no
pasaran sus rimas como aliento
suaye, como cancion de brisa que
isepara las hojas de la for.
En- ell coraz0n de la humanidad
late oculto un espfritu de justi-
cia y remordimiehto a la vez, y
Sc quiere entonces reparar la gra
We falta cometida enterrando en-
rosas las cenizas del muerto. {. :.
Siquiera sea tardfa, bie6venida
sea esta postuma reparaci6n.
La nobleza y generosidad del
corazon de Becquer, y la serena
templanza de su espiritu, leno
'siempre de luz ideal, resplande-
cen y Sc transparentan, quizas
mejor que en- ninguna parte de su
obra, en- aquellas "Cartas de mi
zelda" que desde ell Monasterio
de Veruelo dirigio a sus amigos
de Madrid. En- elias, su sentir y
su pensar Sc explayan libremente,
y fantasea enamorado de las ira
diciones misteriosas, y pinta con
profunda propiedad las mucha-
chas afioreras, mfseras ynalegres
un tempo, y yivifica su. fe me-
ditando en- ell temple vacio, Y en-
el senciIlo cementerio del pueblo,
al pie de cuyas tumbas nacen es-
pigas y amapolas, evoca sus dora
dos sueios de la muerte, a la,que
no llama, pero a la que no teme
tampoco, como todas las almas
que merecen La vida.
Fueron notas caracterfsticas
del genio de Becquer la resigna-
cion y la ternura. Soii6, y pare
cieron sus suefios tocados de la
quimera y de la fiebre del insom-
nio, como hijos de la noche; amo
" fueron sus amores ,melanc6li-
cos y dolorosamente sumisos; po-
nfase la mano en- ell cofaz6n por
que sus latidos no sonasen, y le
temfa al resplandor de la aurora !;
lloro mucho, y en- su negotiable
ternura Sc confort6 con el con-
suelo de saber que adn lie queda-
ban lagrimas. Y estos sentimien-
tos, que tan inefable perfume pres
tan a SUI poesfa, hallah el molde
mas ddctil y apropiado en- la sua
We forIna de sus rimas aladas y
el eco mas acorde en- la tenue m1-
sica y en- el impreciso y vago ritmo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
BECQUER, Ell POETA ETERNO

detiene espontaneamente, medita
en- silencio, y aceptando, por lilti-
mo, su parte de dolor ennel dolor
comdn prosigue su camino, triste,
prCfundamente herido, pero resig
nado; con el coraz6n hecho peda-
zos, pero con los ojos fijos en- algo
Ique Sc lie revela como reminiscent
cia del arte, a cuyo impulse bro
tarOn los sentimientos. Piensa an
tes en- 80 solos que Sc quedan los
muertos", y siente dentro de la re
ligi6n de su infancia un nuevo
amor, que unicamente pueden sen
tir los que sufren mucho y jamas
Sc curan; un amor ideal, puro,
Ique no puede morir nj aun con la
muerte...
Sc enamora del arte, de la belle
"a ideal, que es el p6stumo amor,
pero siempre duradero, por 10
mismo que nunca Sc We por COM
pleto correspondent.
Quien escribi6 estas paginas
sadmirables, de noble y sana idea
lidad; quien traz0 con la misma
! pluma las quim6ricas figuras de
sus 1eyendas- hijas de un coraz6n
todo fantasia e iluminadas por la
claridad de un alto simbolo poeti.
co, y quien dej0 en- su breve paso
por entire los humos esas divinas
oraciones de amor que Sc llaman
rimas, bien digno fue de vida
mas dichosa y bien merece la glo-
ROSA consagraci6n de la poste-
ridad.
Hace algunos aiios Sevilla eri-
gi0 un monumento Becquer. AL
amor de un desmayado ramaje de
un cedro corpulento esta el poeta.
Noble frente y pensatiyo el ros-
tro, y 9un pudiera decir que con
luz en- los ojos, aunque de mar
mol sean. A su lado, tres muje-
res; bellas, graciosas, sohadoras,
pulcramente labradas por las ma
nos de un artista de coraz0n. Y
dos figuras de bronco; una de
elias, la del Amor desesperado,
que parece viva y realmente ator
mentada.
Pocos son los yiajeros cue vie
men a rendir homemade al poeta.
Y de esos pocos, casi todos movis
dos por Ell afan de yer un monu-
mento mas.
No importa 81 ah0ra son
contados los que tt yienen para
sentirse banadOs en- la pu1'a CO.
rriente de tn espfritn, cuando tn
obra vaya abriendo surcO en- los
corazOnes seran mucllos los que
te pidan un ratio de buen amor Y
I.compaffa en- horas de soledad, en-
horas de aiioranzas y pesadum-
bre. Vendran mujeres, i6venes mu
jeres, como las que palpitan en- tus
versos, y aunque no Sc atreven a
Ofrecerte un pu1ado de flores
las llamarfan cursis tantas We
ces.-, eltemblor de su alma sera
tan sonoro que til habras de sen
trio, como sentiste ese "batir de
alas" del amor. Vendran mucha-
chos sonadores, de frente espa-
ciosa y ojos profundos; mucha-
chos de juyentud sana, bravfa que
no temeran la ironica sonrisa de
esOs otros muchachos-mordidos
por vanos escepticismo e ideas
de retorcida superioridad-; y al
venir a tn amparo, podran sentir
! el infinite consuelo de estremecer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

Todas las "Rimas" de BecqueI
forman, como en- el 1Intermezzo'
de Heine, un poema, mas anchC
y complete que aquel en- que Sc Ell
cierra la vida de un poeta. Son
primero, las aspiraciones de uI
coraz0n ardiente, que busca en- e
arte la realidad de sus deseos, du
dando de su destino, como cuandc
exclama
Saeta que, voladora,
cruza arrojada al azar,
y que no Sc sabe d6nde
temblando Sc elevara;
gigantic ola que al viento
RIA y empuja la par,
y rueda y pasa y Sc ignora
que playa buscando va.
Si6ntese poeta y dice:
Espfritu sin nombre,
indefinible esencia;
70 vivo con la yida,l
sin forlnas de la idea.
...... ........s.
Yo ondulo con los atomos
del hune que Sc eleva,
y al cielo lento sube
en- espiral inmensa.
Yo, en- los dorados hilos
que los insectos cuelgan,s
= mezclome entire los arboles
en- la ordorosa siesta.
...,.....
70, en- fin, soy ese esp1ritu,
desconocida esencia,
perfume mSterl0SO
de que es vase el poeta.
No encOntrando realizada su
Illusion en- La gloria, vuelvese es.
p6ntaneamente hacia ell amor, rea
lismo del arte, Use entrega a el,
y goza un momento, y sufre Y llo.
ra, y desespera largos dias. !.
Anunciase esta nueva Ease en- la
vida del poeta con su magnffica
composition:
Los invisibles atomos del aire
en- derredor palpitan y Sc infla
imam
..... ........ -. 80. ......
49,. .......... ..........
mis- parpados Sc cierran. n. SQut
(sucede:
iEs el amor que pasa!
Sigue luego desenvolviendose
el tema de una passion profunda:
tan sentida como espontanea.
Una mujer hermosa, tan natu
ralmente herm6sa que
Ella tiene la luz, tiene el perfume
El calor y la Inca,
La forma engendradora de deseos,
La expression, fuente eterna de
(poesfa,
conmueve y fila ell coraz0n del poe
ia, que Sc abre al amor, olvidan-
dose de cuanto lie rodea. La pa
sion es desde su principle inmen-
sa, avasalladora, y con raz0n,
puesse We correspondents, 0, al me
nos, parece satisfecha del obieto
que la inspira: una calidad, por
que es ingrata y est1pida. Tarde
10 conoce, cuando va Sc siente en-
gaiiado y descubre dentro de un
pecho tan fino y suave un cora
z6n "nido de sierpess! Aquf, en-
medic de sus dolores, llega el poe
ia a la desesperacion; pero cuan-
do esta lie lleva va al punto en- q.
Sc pierde toda esperanza, el Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
Comercio No. 78. Casa del Gordon.
Santo Domingo, r. d.

Sc, contigo, con el soplo romanti-
co de tus versos, con la amargura
sutil de sus quebrantos...
"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
Los ANUNCIOS EN- Ell IMPARCIAL
LLAME AL TELEFONo sOS.

NUESTRA lTARIFA para contratos de anuncios,
@ hechos en- la Isla y de art1culos para venta
A los cOnsumidOres
CONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS.
PULGADA de anuncios, por couInna, paglnas nte
sis riores, 10 centayos publication.
4PULGADA, pagna inglesa, contratos pequehOs
)ov $10O la pulgada.
,RslCIN.AS extericces 90 centavos la pulgada.
IIs,la.1 y LLAMA: $100 pugada, no usandO mas
sd 81 Ge Geec
rs oLte2l;1o cue osaanuncos de pagina entera SOD
slniz64Ae llaAcr ocst95
FoE LIMA, rginas interiors; 10 centavos la pri
mera vcz $ las suceslvas.
Para fucra de Ia Isla soicte datoa
PAGosApELANTADo
JOAQUIN PUJALs SANTANA
Administration
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
OPINIONS DIFFER.
Paris Does Not Know Whether or Not
 Conference Recognizes Kolcllak.

Paris, June 13, (By the Associated Press. )--There is a division of opinion in peace conference circles as to the degree of recognition accorded the an- Russian government at Omsk by the note sent to Admiral kolchak by the council of five, Some delegates insist that if the action of the council were really a recognition of the Kolchak government it should be given repre- sentation in the conference. Others maintain the conference cannot give recognition to any government IS 1n- dividual nations must take such ac- ton separately.
 Boris A. Bakllm eteff. former Rus sian am ba ssa dor to the United States said the reverses suffered by the kOl- chalk troops on the southern branch of the trans Siberian railroad was due to a too speedy movement westward without adequate protection to the army's line of support. He said that the two northern columns of the kol- chalk army were moving against the Volga region with success.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
DEATH FOR BONIBERs.
Congress Bills Also Provide for the
 Deportation of Alien Slackers.

Washington, June 14.-Bills de- signed to bring to an end the activities in this country of radical agitators have been introduced by Representa- tive Aswel1, democrat of Louisiana. One would provide that any person not a citizen of the United States who should attempt to destroy life or prop erty by use of an internal machine or other means should be deemed guilty of q felony and upon conviction sen fenced to be executed.
 Deportation of aliens who withdrew their declarations of intention to be- come citizens of the United States to escape military service during the war or who advocate disrespect Of the American flag is provided in other bills.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
FOCH DEMANDS THAT
 POLISH TROOPS PASS
Orders Germans to Permit Transfer Across Their Territory-Erzberg-
 ger Fears Polish Trick.

Coblenz, June 13, (By the Associat- ed Press )--.An ultimatum demanding 2 the inmedia te continuation of the movement of Polish troops across Ger any has been sent to the German gov ernment by Marshal Foch according to dspa tches from Spa.
 Orders were issued at Berlin several days ago to held up the Polish troop trains. One was held at Coblenz, an- other at Treyes, two at Ems and eight in the interior of Germany. The trans fer of Polish troops from France to Poland began about six weeks ago and was due to be completed on June r.
 Matthias Erzberger claimed that Po- land intended to distribute two divi- sions of Gen. Haller's troops along the frontier. He protested that this was opposed to the terms of the arm lstice and that unless Poland abandoned her purpose, Germany would be compelled to suspend the movement of the Po fish army across Germany.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
POLES ARE RECONCILED.
Willing to Have P1ebiscite if American
 Troops Guard Territory.

Paris, June 13, (By the Associated Press 1.-The Poles have become some what reconciled to the proposed ple- biscite in Silesia by informal assur ances that American troops, if pos sible, will be assigned to occupy the disputed area pending the vote.
 They have feared that unless Allied troops, preferably American, are nov ed promptly into the plebiscite area the German authorities will remain i'll virtual control almost up to the date of voting and will be able materially to influence the result.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
DANGER LURF
 EVERY ONE OF US
We Are AS Full of Deadly Poiaons As A Germ
 Laboratory.
AUT0- 0-INT0XICATI0N 0R SELF- POISONING
"FRUIT-A-TrvEs" Absolutely Pre-.
 vents This Dangerous Condition.

zAe chtef cause of poor hea1th is our neglect of the bowels. Waste matter, instead of passing from the lower intestine regularly every day, is allowed to remain there, generating poisons which are absorbed by tha blood.
 In other words, 8 person who is habitually constipated, is poisoning himself. We know now that Auto fnto1fcation, due to non action of the bowels, is directly responsible for serious Kidney and Bladder Troubless that it upsets the Stomach, causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum~ atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are relieved as soon as the bowels become regular; and that Pimples, Rashes, Eczema and other Skin Affections disappear when ''Fruit-a -tives' are taken to correct Constipation.
 "Frut c tiOeS" (or Fruit LSvesa 7adlets) wiH protect yo~ against Auto-intoxication.
 Soc. box, 6 for g. .5O, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
DEFENDS COURTS MARITAL.
Gen. Scott Says X. F. F. Officers Are
 Unanimous Against Change.

Atlantic City. N. J.. June 14.- Major Genera Hugh L, Scott, until re- gently commander of Camp Dix, de tended the present courts martial sys- tenn of the United States Army in an address last night before the New Jersey Bar association,
 T have been told by officers return ing from France that our officers there and in Germany" General Scott said, have heard with disnlay of the ag1- tation for a change of system. They are practically unanimous that it is not necessary, and is most unfortunate at this time when even our most sa- cred and settled institutions are under fire"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
WANTS 100000 FAR,fH-ANDs.
Kansas Lacks Labor to Harvest Her
 100000, GOO Bushels of Wheat,

Washington, June 14.-Clare11ce 6 Ousley, assistant secretary of agricul ture reported to the department yes terday from Kansas City that Kansas needs 100, 900 laborecs to help harvest the record kin.g wheat crop in that state.
 Whether Kansas will save her 2oO.000,O0O bushels-a bout one-fourth Of the country's winter wheat crop depends on her ability to get adequate labor within the next few days, Mr OusIey said.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
RANTzAU PLANS GETAWAY.

Paris, June 14.-Count von Broc dorff- Rantzau, chairman of the Ge man peace delegation, has asked th a special train be placed at his d posal as soon as the reply of the ali and associated powers to the Germ counter proposal is handed to hi The count, it is said, intends to go
 Cologne as soon as he receives reply. He may continue his 1ouru to Wein1ar, the seat of the Gern| national assembly,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
CATCH BASEBALL FEVER.
Czecho- SIovak Mission in Paris Pur-
 chases Complete Outfit.

Paris June 13.-The Czecho-Slo- vakian mission here has caught the baseball fever. The members will car ry home with them a number of base ball outfits.
 Canada alone will dispute the base ball championship with team from the American army in the Inter AL lied games which will begin on June "A
 At the opening of Pershing Stadt- um there will be an aerial parade Tn which American, British, French, Bel gan and Italian officers will partlci- pate,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14

coming up the steps from the water 8 edge are the other members of the crew of the NC-4. At the right is the arrival in London. Read is carried upon the shoulders of jubilant Tanks while an officer with L. s. flag and 1negaphone in the foreground heralds his coming.
 Harry HaWker-in civies-Britisll flyer who came down in the sea when he attempted a nonstop flight across the ocean, is at the right in the pie
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14

England gave q royal welcome to the fearless crew of the NC-4 when they landed i'll Plymouth, at the end Of the first transatlantic air flight, and repeated the welcome iii London when the crew reached that rnetrop9. lis. At the left is Commanrlor Real. photographed just as he stepped ashore Ut the end of the flight, at tE4 Mayt1owcr stone, Behind him follow Lord Mayor Brown and other celebri- ties with their maces of office and just
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
$50. GOO ENDOWMENT FUND

Wellesley, Mass, June 14.-An downment of s50,0o0 for the P fessorship of English literature Wellesley college is announced President Pendleton, The donor ] not named.