davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
WANT S1,5OO,OOO TO
 BUILD NEW PRISON
special Commission Has Plans Under Way: Proposed Site Prcsum-
  ably in East Granby.

New Haven, Jan. 14.--lA site for new state prison has been selected by the special commission appointed by the last general assembly and an ar chitect employed to draw up sketches of a group of buildings to house the prisoners. The report of the com- mission will go to Governor Holcomb today It asks for the appropriation of $1,500,000 for the new prison.
 The prison at Wethersfeld is deemed to have outlived it's usefulness. The site in Bolton offered free to the state by Frank F. Sumner, of Hart ford, is not accepted, as, while we'll located for a farm prison, transporta- tion facilities to it were poor and the supply of water available was meagre and gave little prospect of develop ment The commission has option on n site, presumably in East Granby, for which the comptroller's office has made negotiations, if having been ap- proved by the board of control.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
FIVE BIG NATIONS GET
 FIVE DELEGATES EACH
United States, France, Eng land, Italy and Japan
 Most Interested.

Paris. Jan. 13 (By The Associated United States, Italy and Japan will each have five representatives in the peace congress. This was decided upon today by the supreme council engaged in the prelim mary work of organizing the peace procedure
 Brazil was given three representa- tives. Belgium, Serbia Greece, Po- land, Czecho-Slovakia, Rumania and China were assigned two representa- tiyes each. Portugal and the states which did not declare war upon Ger many but merely broke off diplomatic relations with her were given one del- egate each.
 The British dominions, it was de- cided, would be represented apart from Great Britain. Canada, Aus tralia, South Africa and India will have two representatives each and New Zealand will have one delegate.
 Considera tion of the question of Russian representation was postponed.
 The size of the representa tion of each nation was decided upon, not as proposed by the French plan in ac- cordance with the part played by the nations in the war, but following the American and British plan in propor- ton to the extent of interest of each nation in the peace settlement.
 Brazil owes her special treatm ent to her historic rosition as a former en- pire and her population of more than 20.000,000 which worked against placing her secondary to nations much less peopled.
 The representation to be given Jugo-SlaVia was not decided upon, but it is considered probable that the CroatS and Slovenese will be repre- sented similarly to the Serbians. Nothing was done about Montenegro in view Of the political situation ere ated by refusal of King Nicholas to recognize tho desire Of his people to unite with Jugo-Slavia.
 The question of representa- ton set tied, the council began discussion of procedure. A proposal by President Wilson concerning the sending of problems to technical committees for examination was adopted
 President Poincare will open the plenary session of the peace congress on Saturday with an address, after which officers will be elected
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
S2OO,OOO FIRE LOSS
Bridgeport Business Block Gutted by Early Morning Fire-Ienants Com- peiled to Flee.

Bridgeport. Jan. 14.-Damage es- timated at s20O,OOO was caused by fire which early today gutted the business block on Main street, housing the George E. Nothnagle & Son fur niture store and warehouse; $. B. Things shoe store; Wissman's rubber goods store; John Beck, florist; the Up To Date waist store, a nine family apartment house and the Oriental Rug Shop, where the fire started.
 The firemen were hampered by smoke and searchlights were used to penetrate the volume.
 Tenants in the apartment house were ordered out, as it was feared the entire block would be destroyed
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
LABORITES MEET TO
 APPEAL FOR MOONEY
500 Delegates Assemble At Chicago and Will Demand New Trial
 For Dynamiter.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-The national la- bor congress, called together to make q formal demand for new trial for Thomas J. Mooney and Warren Bill lngs now serving life sentences for murder in connection with the pre- paredness day bomb explosion in San Francisco in July, 1916, opened here today.
 The congress was called by the h. ternational Workers Defense League, and is composed of more than 800 delegates from grade unions in vari- ous states. Labor organizations throughout the country, backing the fight to secure a new trial for the two men, it is said, have raised S1O0,0o0 as a defense fund.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
ANSONIA MAN IS HELD
 AS SHOOTING SUSPECT
Victim in Hospital But Re- fuses to Discuss Mys-
 teriOus Assault.

Ansonia, Jan. 14.-Dominick Puzzo, taken into custody during the night in connection with the shooting last eve ming of Joseph Dulcette, is being held by the police without bonds on a tech nlcal charge of breach of the peace It is alleged that Puzzo and Dull cette have had disputes concerning money and the police believe Puzzo may know something about the shoot ing. buchanan De Busch, one of the seven others arrested after the shoot ing and held on 8 charge of carrying concealed weapons, was sentenced to so days in jail in city court this morn ing. The others were released.
 Dulcette was on his way home from work last evening when he was sud- denly confronted by man who step- ped from behind tree and fired three shots at him. One bullet inflicted a serious wound in the head and the other two struck his right hand.
 He is in Griffin hospital. He refuses to talk about the affair.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
TANKS IN GOOD HEALTH
Total Deaths In American Army of 5000 In Russia Is 121 Enlisted Men and Six Officers

Washington, Jan. 14-Col George E. Stewart, commanding the Amer- can troops in the Archangel sector of Russia, in q message received at the war department today under date Of January 1, reported that he had made a personal tour of the wide front over which the Americans are scattered and found the general health, discipline and morale of the men excellent and their clothing and equipment ample.
 Total deaths from all causes among the force, which numbers about 5000, were given as six officers and 121 en- listed men.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
WIFE MURDERER IS
 GIVEN LONG TERM
C. E. Chapin. New York Newspaper man, Sentenced to Serve From
 20 Years to Life.

New York, Jan. 14.-Charles E. Chapin, former city editor of the New York Evening World, who on Septem- Der 16 last shot and killed his wife while she was asleep today pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree and was senten ced to states prison for a term of from 20 years to life.
 A lunacy commission was appointed after the murder to determine the edi- tors mental condition and adjudged him sane. Chapin, himself, maintain ed that he was sane and had expressed a wish to pay the penalty for the crime without trial.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
MEN AND WOMEN HANGED.
Associated Press Correspondent Has Actual Proof of Bulgarian Atrocities.

Saloniki, Dec. A, Correspondence of the Associated Press) Copies of photographs found cn a Bulgarian prisoner showing hangingS of Serbian men and women by Bulgarians, have come into the possession of the Asso- ciated Press correspondent. In most Of the pictures, Austrian and Rulgar- ian officers are shown grinning at the fate of the victims, W:o are seen hanging from gibbets in rows.
 The photographs were secured on tour recently made by Gen. d E1spe- rey, the Allied commander. Most of the victims are men.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
CHANGE FOR SERVICE MEN.

Hartford, Jan. 14.--The civil service commission has been advised by At torney Gen. Frank F. Healy that there is nothing in the statutes to prevent it's making a change in the ratings of those who take the civil service test that would enable the commission to give discharged soldiers and sailors taking the test, percentage that would be a recognition of their service to the country. The commission has notified the governor of it's intention to make the change.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
CONN MFG COOPERATING

Hartford, Jan. 14.-Charles E. Julin, director of the Federal Elm ployment bureau for this state said today that Connecticut manufacturers were doing what they could to assist the authorities to meet the employ ment problem by continuing work on goods for winch there was no imme6i- ate market.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
BRITISH TRANSPORT
 CALLING FOR HELP
Protesilaus. Headed For Vladivostok, Sends Out s o $ Calls-T. $.
 Boat Ready To Help.

FladlNostok, Jan. 12, (By the Cana dian Press. )-The big British troop ship Protesilaus has sent out wireless appeals for assistance. The British cruiser Kent was hurried to her assis- tance and the Brooklyn, of the Ameri- can navy is ready to leave if furth CT aid is necessary. The Protesiaus broke her propeller Later reports said that all on board were safe.
 First reports said the Protesilaua was limping back to this port. It later was reported the steamer might effect tenn porarN repairs and continue to Japan for permanent repairs
 With total contingent of 900 off, cers and men the steamer TeeSta has arrived here. She had aboard two companies Of Canadian infantry under command of Col. Swift and machine gun unit.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
iZOO SOLDIER ARRIVE
 ON CRUISER HUNTINGTON.

New York. Jan. 14.-The U. S. cruiser Huntington arrived here to- day from Rrest with fl officers and 1.7O0 men from the American expe- ditionary forces. The troops includ- ed the headquarters com pany of the 39th coast artillery brigade and the 57th coast artillery regiment com plete. Eight men of the navy person. nel also were passengers.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
RATIFY AMENDMENT
Indiana, North Carolina and Illinois Legislatures Vote in Favor of National Prohibition

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 14.-By a vote of 32 to 0, the senate of the Ar kansas legislature today adopted the resolution ratifying the federal pro- hibition amendment. The amend ment passed the house yesterday. Arkansas is the 26th state to ratify the amendment.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
S1,OOO,OOO BASEBALL DEAL
Charles Stoncham, Judge McQuade and John McGraw Pay $f,OOO.OOO For Controlling Interest In Team.

New York, Jan. 4-The controlling interest in the New York National league club held by the estate of John T. Brush was sold today to Charles A. Stoneham, a broker; Judge Francis X. McQuade and Joh1 T. McGraw. The sum of s1,00O,0O0 was said to have been paid for the controlling interest.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
FIVE PERSONS DIE IN
 OHIO TROLLEY WRECK.

Columbus, O., Jan. 14.-F'iNe per sons are dead and a Ialf dozen other passengers injured as the result of all Ohio electric interurban car jumping the track at London, Ohio, last night. The car plunged against building and overturned. All the dead were OhloanSp
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
WOULD RESTRICT IMMIGRATION
 FOR NENT FOUR YEAR PERIOD

Washington, Jan. 14.-Hearings were begun by the house immigration committee today on the bill intro duced by Representative Burnett of Alabama, which would prohibit all immigration for the period of four years after the signing of the peace treaty.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
vienna Expcls Bolshcvists.

Geneva, Jan. 14.-Fienna expelled a large band of Russian BolsheNlsts Sunday. Twenty of them were spreading propaganda while being en- gagged ostensibly as Red Cross work CTS A mum Der of Austrian officers and men from Galicia who are said to have teen imbued with BolsheNiSt ideas have been arrested.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
WANT EARLY PASSAGE OF
 BIG APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington, Jan. 14.-Considera- ton of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill carrying a, total of $96,000,O00. was started today in the house. Leaders planned to press for early passage.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
State Board
 Get E1npIoyII| Business Lif' creased.

IIdl IIoIQ, Jctll. 4.---4&.
 cal year ending Septen1B
 the board of education J0f9 924431
 had @ blind children>~ and adiI IfssA1 1 der it's supervision at the three d64 partments of the Connecticut Institutea for the Blind, in this station and in addition eight young people were in Perkins institution and Massachusetts School For the Blind at Watertown, Mass, says the board in it's annual report to the governor.
 Tuition Rates Increased.
 Each of the eight pupils at the Perkins institution was sent there at the expense Of the state of Connecti- cut and under the supervision of the board, says the report. During the past summer the directors of the in stitution notified the board of an in- crease in board and tuition rates of $100 a year, making the price $400 year for each pupil.
 Pupils Enrolled For Courses.
 The number of pupils at the school was 36 for the fall term, fl for the winter term and 36 for the spring term. At the trades department the enrolment for these periods were re- spectiveIy Is, 16, and 15. At the. nursery department there were five children who received instruction over a, period covering the entire year.
 At both the department of trades and the nursery there are blind and partially blind persons who are not state pupils.
 Over $50 Blind People Here.
 While the census of 1910 listed hardly more than $50 blind persons in Connecticut there is reason to be- lieve that the number of blind in this state and those whose eyesight is so that they cannot read ordin- ary type is very much more than the noted.
 Employm ent for blind and partially blind adults in some of the normal processes in industry and business life is advocated by the board.
 Receipts FoE the Year.
 The receipts for the year, including contributions from individuals of $5, 972.72, tuition and board money from the state of 6,900.O8, gross receipts | at the department of trades of $12,- ! 17824 and other smaller items, | to 45,995.89. To offset this, the disbursements at the nurs- l cry department at Pennington l amounted to S7,989.16, the school de- 1 partment at Hartford to $13,910.54 l and the depa rtment of trades at 1 Wethersf1eld to $23,
 The general balance sheet of the l Institute For the Blind 1 for the yearly period ending Septem- l Der 30, 1918 showed assets of $252,- l 73S.56, including trust funds of $48,- 732.S9, while the liabilities amounted l to $13,158.S2, making the net inven- tory of Septembe Der 30, 1918 amount to 1 $239, ,579.74.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
Gonmercial Fleet h ls11:x'sethangs Food and Restitution or Wat Taken From France and BeIga Correspondents Not Permitte Conference.

Paris, Jan. 14-Russia mal represented, together with all other nations that were engad the war against Germany, at thA formal meeting of the peace cs ence. Whether Russia will havd2 ent at that time a delegatA prominent Russians, irrespecH party, or other spokesmea, il probably will be decided at tn < meeting preliminary to the co This will be held tomorrow t of the opening of the session French parliament today.
 League Of Nations First E
 The first question to come fore the actual peace conferen@ be that of the proposed league tions, and it was made known that it had been planned for u # ferees to devote 12 hours q @ this work if necessary, until iM the way to completion.
 New Armistice Terms. A
 Marshal Foch, the allied conA n-chief, today is on the way # Headquarters at Treves to md d4 German delegates and lay dow1# KS for the extension of the arl l The terms provide for the over of the German commerci# # to transport troops, in exchan s food; for the restitution of n s taken from France and BeIgiu 3 for full compliance with the te the original armistice.
 To Give Out Conference N
 , A start has been made on { ch1nery through which the AT public will learn of the doings peace conference. It has bee cided to issue a joint comm prepared by a committee repre- all the nations; this to be the f1cial outgiving. President has also decided to communica X the representatives of the An newspapers, of which there ar than 100 in Paris, through & @ @z ity agent. Ray Stannard Bs & former magazine writer, has b lected as the agent. 5
 Correspondents Not IncIugF
 The plan, as announced tc for President Wilson or some Der of the American mission t municate to MT. Baker such de the proceedings as were not en in the conmuniques and whic president desires to make publ a Baker will convey the informa the correspondents who wi have original contact with the Z of information. @
 Discussions Are In ElngIsI
 An interesting feature of days meeting, as also of SI was that more than two hours ss was conducted in of which neither President @ nor Secretary Lansing had a sational knowledge and which Lloyd George, British premie derstands to only 8 limited exte the conversations concerning newal of the armistice were cd ed in French.
 French Press Praises WiIsc
 The French press today gives dent Wilson credit for the d by which Brazil secures three gates to the peace congress, that placing the mum Der of co tees at five instead of at 20, French plan proposed. The says that when the question publicity of treaties and secret 8 macy was discussed President while supporting the majority 8 vor of secrecy, expressed the hat treaties should be publi hough the negotiations leading them called for the exercise of tain discretion.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14

Geneva, Jan. 14.-Reports reaching here of the proclamation of a re- public in Luxemburg say reVOlu- tionists forcibly entered the palace of Grand Duches Marie on Friday and demanded her abdicatiOn. She re- fused on the ground that the parlia- ment had not made such a request. She was given 24 hours to leave her capital and was told that she W"N1l be permit to take only h&" w sonal effects. She consented to g. ; her chateau outside of the city. h the meantime the parliament held a disorderly meeting.
 Grand Duchess Marie has a min ority following. it is said being main ly cIericalS. As a protest, they left the parliament building in a body. It is stated that feeling against the grand duchess is due to the fact that she received former Emperor William. the Crown Prince and other German officers and also permitted her sister to become engaged to Grown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria. The people it is said, desire to be absolutely in dependent of German control. It is reported that the grand duchess probably will not return at once to the city of LuXemburg.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
srAys TO MOBILIZE ARMY.

Paris, Jan. IA (Havas. )-The Jugo- Slav republic will soon mobilize it's army, according to a dispatch re- ceived here from Plume.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14

Concord, N. H., Jan. 14.-The state senate today, 15 to 6, voted down the resolution passed last Fri day by the house requesting New Hampshire representatives in con- gress to vote for the federal equal suffrage amendment.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
FOR AND AGAINST
New York Favors Woman Suffrage
 While New Hampshire Opposes It

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 14.-The senate today by a voice vote adopted the resolution requesting New York's rep resentatives in the United States senate to vote and work for adoption of the federal suffrag ge amendment
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14

Vancouver, B. C., Jand. 13.-The British steamer PrOtesilaus left Van cOuver about December l5 last, with troops and mail for Nladivostok, Canadian censorship regulations in ef- feet at that time, however, forbade any mention of the personnel tho steamer had on board. It is believed here, however. that the vessel had dis charged her troops and was on the return voyage by way of the Orient.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
BOLSHEVISTS HERE ARE
Department of Justice Say TheI ergies Are Peaceful and Not Pd

ergies Are Peaceful and Not Pd
 Washington, Jan. 14.-Bols agitation in the United States no promise of reaching a stat open disorder, according to d ment of justice officials who been observing the movement far the movement, evidently i in New York, is economic rathei political in nature, they declart organizers have kept we'll with law.
 Department of justice off1cials adopted the attitude that the B vist movement is not 3 subiect government action unless f laws are broken.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14

Indianapolis, Jan. 14.--Indiana rat flied the prohibition amendment to the federal constitution today. Following the action of the state senate yester- day in approving the amendment, the house today took similar action by a vote of S7 to Il.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
NEW REPUBLIC HAS
 BRIEF EXISTENCE
Lasts But Six Hours-French Military Authorities Restore Order
 in Duchy.

London, Jan. 14.-The republic of LuxemburG, which was proclaimed on Thursday by the committee on public health lasted only six hours, according to a report to the Express from Brussels, which adds that French military authorities restored order in the grand duchy.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14

Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 14.-North Car olina has ratified the federal prohibit tion amendme ent. The house today passed the resolution adopted last Friday by the senate
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14

Springfield, III, Jan. 14.-By a vote of S4 to 66, the Illinois house of rep resen tatives today ratified the federal prohibition amendment. The senate passed the resolution last week.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14

Copenhagen. Jan. 14-Dr Karl Liebknecht, the Spartacan leader, is reported to have fled from Berlin to Leipsic. Chief of Police Eichhorn, according to the Vorwaerts of Ber lin, has fled to Denmark, using a passport obtained from the Danish legation some days ago. Many doc unents have been seized at Eich- horns residence.
 To nisaTm Civilians.
 The government at Berlin has ls- sued warrants for the arrest of Lieb- knecht, Rosa Luxembourg and Eich- horn. The war minister is quoted as saying loyal troops have begun q search for arms with a view to dis armng the population of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
Spartacan Chief LiebkneCht Be- lieVed to Have Fled to Leipsic -EiChOrn Heads for
 Denmark
WARRANTS OUT FOR
 ARREST OF LEADERS

Troops Begin Search For Arms With View to Disarming Civil Population Of Capital--ViCnna EXpels Band or Russians Spreading Bolshc'Ik Pro- paganda--NumerOus Others Ar- rested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
Ugh! CaIomeI Sickens;; SaIiNates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
am sincerel Ny medicine does notsupseF liver
and bowels 50 you lose day'swork.

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