davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09


 CINCINNATI 4 1Oo 1891 o-lo CHICAGO .. OO1 % % i O. 5 TWo-baSe hits. kanshs22 2, :, 41aasncsrs'."ss.s Collins. Weaver, Jacfson; thrcc-basc hits, koDf, Gandil; homo run, Jack son; hits eff Williams, 1 in 1-3 in- ming; off James, s in | 2-:s innings; off Wilkinson 3 in innings.
 Stolen bases Raridcn, Rath, E. Col HnS: sacrifice hits, Duncan, Daubcrt: bases on balls, off James, 2, off Will kinson, 3, off Ellcr. 1.
 Struck out, by James, ?: by WiIl1in- son, ,; by Eller, 6: hit by pitcher, by James (Eiler), by Wilkinson (RoushD by Eller (Murphy): left on bases, Reds 10, Sox 8; umpires. Quiglcy at plate, Nallin at first base, Riglcr at second base, Evans at third base
 Comiskey Park, Oct 9.-By out playing an doutbatting Chicago here this afternoon, Cincinnati won the worlds baseball championship, de- feating the White SoX, 10 to 5. At no time was Chicago in the running, their only feature being Jackson's home run, the first of the series and SGtlLlS lOuI runs Tn the eighth. Cincinnati hit Williams, James and Wilkinson hard Filler went the whole distance for Cincinnati.
 First Inning.
 First Half-Rath opened the con- test with a pop fly that Risberg got in short left. Daubert singled to center. 1t was line drive that Lie bold made a great effort for, but could not quite reach before it touched the ground. Groh fouled the first one off. Groh fouled the third ball into left field pavilion. Groh singled to right. tt was a short hit that cleared over first base, and Dau- bert held second. Roush doubled past first base to the right fieE pavilion fence, scoring Daubert and putting Groh on third. James is warming up for Chicago. Duncan doubled to left field scoring Groh and Roush. It was line driv that went over Weaver's head and Jackson helded in the extreme left field corner. This was enough for Williams and Big Bill'' James went into the box tor GleasOn's team. James could not locate the plate and walked Kopl Duncan retained second Neale took terrific sWipe at the second strike but missed. Ncale famed the third ball being called on him. Rariden lofted Texas league hit over first base scoring Duncan and putting kopf on third The crowd gave Filler handclap ovation when he went in to bat Rariden stole second Filler ended the inning by flying out to Felsch. runs, , hits, no errors
 Second half.--Liebold started for the SOx with a clean single to left that Duncan fielded fast and pre- vented him from stretching it into a double. Ed. Collins doubled to left, Liebold went to third. Ring was warming up for Cincinnati. Weaver famed. Jackson lifted 2t puny fly that Kopf captured in back of third, Liebold holding third and Ed. Collins second. Felsch tried to dodge the ball but it hit his bat. Felsch fan ned. The Sox hit Eller hard at the beginning of their batting but re frightened up on the third man and pitched himself out of bad hole. No runs. two hits. no errors.-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

tossed out Schalk at first. Four runs, four hits, one error.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

Meanwhile the aviators, tired but happy, are on their way to London and may reach here tomorrow. Both are well, but Lieut. Brown, the navi- gator of the plane, suffered bruises on the nose and face when the ma chine landed in a bog. The biplane was badly damaged and may have to be dismantled.
 Features of the trip were the car rying of the first aerial mail across the Atlantic and the transportation of two mascots, dog and a cat
 Enthusiasm over the success of the trip has not been accompanied by any minimizing of the great dangers the aviators encountered. Once the air men said they barely escaped being plunged into the sea when the ma chine went into a fiat spin. Early in the flight the half gale in which they took off from St. Johns tore off the propeller that drove the wireless dy- namo and made radio communication impossible At the same time, Lieu tenant Brown said, a stay wire broke, but of this he did not speak to his companion until they landed Cap tain Alcock said he would have turned back had he known this.
 Bad weather, accompanied by fog, permitted only three observations for laying the course, while sleet stop ped the working of the petrol indica- tor.
 Captain Alcock, describing his ex- periences while flying at an altitude of 1000 feet, said:
 Tt was hailing and showing. The became covered with ice by six o'clock in the morning and re- mained so until an hour before we landed. My radiator shutter and wa ter temperature indicator were cov- cred with ice four or five hours. Lieut.. Brown continually had to climb up in the fuselage to chip off the ice with a knife. The air speed indicator also gave trouble. being full of frozen par ticles which came out when we de- scended to a lower altitude an hour before landing"
 Captain Alcock said the Vickers company was sending two men to sal wage the damaged biplane, but he ex- require several men and that they would have to lay a track to get the machine out of the bog.
 The aviators said they did not feel hungry during the flight but were ex- tremely thirsty.
 For a time," Captain Alcock said, i've spoke to each other through the telephones but these broke down after four hours and we had to discard them. Then I had to shout to Lieut.. Brown. Most of our consisted of tapping each other on the shoulder and going the motions of drinking"
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
CAR STRIKE ON
 IN LOWELL
Thousands of Mill Opera. tives Forced to Walk to
 Work.

Lowell, June 16-Thousands of cotton mill operatives and store em- ployes found themselves forced to walk to work today on account of a strike of the 325 carmen of the Low ell division of the Bay State street Railway Co., All lines of the com pany in the city, including those run ming to Boston, Lawrence and Ma shua, N- H., were tied up.
 The strike is declared by carmen's union officers to be a protest against the action of the company in putting cars into service for the summer in connection with the use of hand register for the fares. Men claim that the use of the register on open cars endangers their lives as they are compelled to carry the register in one hand when they should have both hands free in moving along the run ming board. Company officials insist that the conductors overstate the danger and say that the register has been used for years in other parts of the company's system, notably in New Bedford and Providence, R. l., with out any special increase in the num- Der of accidents.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
SHARP DEBATE
 ON NEW ORDER
Hot Discussion Over Die
 tum of Burleson.

Atlantic City, x. J., June 16-Post- master General Burleson's order granting the right of collective bar gaining to electrical and telephone workers, signing of which on Satur- day averted a nation wide strike, ap- piles to all other employees under the post office department, including tele- graph operators and postal employees according to a report made today to the convention of the American Fed eration of Labor by P. H. Mccarthy of San Francisco. chairman of the committee that went to Washington under direction of the convention.
 This declaration resulted in a sharp debate by delegates It started when S. F. P. Gaynor of the letter carriers asked if Postmaster General Burle- son's orders applied exclusively to telephone employees and added that he could see no reason why all postal emp1oyes should not be given the rights as had been granted employees of the telephone systems. Mir. Mo- Carthy said that necessarily the prin- c1ples in Postmaster General Burle- sons order must apply to every other orEAnixafion under the postoffice de- partment.
 'Tundamenta1 principles said Me- Carthy. "have been established"
 John Lewis. vice president of the Mine Workers. asked what effect the postmastDr generals action would havs upon the existing strike of com msrcia1 telegraphers. Mccarthy said that while the telegraph strike was not discussed during the conference with Postmaster General the commit tee was convinced that the question involved in the tslsRraDbexs' strike as well as any other that miSht arise would have to be dealt with in ac- cordance with the order issued Satur- day by Mfr. Bur1eson-
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
TO TRY SUIT,
 ABOUT BULLETS
Remington Arms Go. Claims Munitions Made Were
 Defective.

The s4o.ooo suit brought by the Rem ;ngton Arms Co. against the Gaynor Manufacturing Co. of Stratford result ing in dispute over a contract for the making of bullets during the war, is assigned for trial in the Superior court on Wednesday. The Gaynor Co., has filed a counter claim for S1OO 900 damages and will fight the case.
 A contract was made in 1915 by which the Gaynor Co. was to make bullets for the Remington Co. It is claimed that s2o.0 900 was loaned to the Stratford concern to help finance the contract. Of the 5,O73.S55 bullets made the Remington Go. said 2,254, 595 were defective For that reason the Rem ington Go. cancelled the contract in August, 1916.
 The Gaynor Co. says that it was un- derstood that it was to try and make bullets by a new process and the S2o. 600 was loaned for the purchase of new machinery. It is claimed that the Remington Co. waived perform ance of the original contract as it was understood that the new process was merely being tried.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
WHALEN H0ME;
 LOST HIS ARM
Served in Argonne, Sois. sons, Champagne and
 Lorraine.

The first son of Bridgeport to return to his native city from the battlefields of France minus an arm registered with the Welcome Home committee in the Common Council chambers at City Hall today. He is corporal Will liam J. Whalen of PAS Gregory street and has seen almost two years service on the other side.
 Corporal Whalen enlisted at the outbreak of war and served with Bat tery D, 18th Field Artillery, Second Division. He was at Lorraine Sois- sons, Champaigne and the Argonne Forest. While on duty in the latter place his gun exploded badly mairn- ing his left forearm Later 1t was amputated.
 The maimed hero has applied to the government for vocational training and is now waiting word from Wash ington, as to the disposition of his case.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
ITALIAN FORCES NEAR VILLAGE Move Intended to Off set Jugo- -Slav
 Action.

Rome, June 16-Italian forces are advancing on the Villach-Sanvito line. on the frontier between Italy and Jugo-Slavia, 1t ib announced. This movement is intended to counterac- ton of the Jugo-S1avas in the Klag. enfurt region, in the Austrian pro- vince of Carinthia, where they att tackled the German-Austrian. it is said without "plausibleN reason" and only because they wished to take possession of Klagenfurt despite the decision of the peace conference
 The region of Klagenfurt was, ac- cording to a decision reached at Paris, to be a neutral zone and the popula- ton was to decide it's own fate by a plebiscite. = The semi-of1cia1 explana- ton of the Italian advance says:
 "The Jugo-Slavs wished to occupy Klagenfurt to interfere by force in the self determination of the people and, besides intended to control all railway communications between Trfest and the ainterland. They sue ceeded in this last design, with the exception of tho lins to villach which Q h tho haaAs oz tho 1ta1lAus."
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

 IN NEW PHASE
General Situation in Costa
 Rica is Serious.

Washington, June 16.---The revolu- ton against the Tinoco government in Costa Rica has entered a new phase, according to despatches today to the state department. Outbreaks have occurred in San Jose, the cap ital, and the general situation was de- clared as serious
 American forces on the gunboat Castine, now at Port Limon, are held in readiness and can be landed at a moments notice, 1t was said. The commander of the ship. however, has been instructed not to act without specific instructions from Washing ton.
 Disquieting despatches concerning the situation in Costa Rica were re- ceived today at the state department. No details were made public, but off, cials said conditions were such that it would not be surprising if the neces- sity for action by the American gov ernment should arise.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
PRESIDENT WILLTOUR
 COUNTRY
Is to Go Through States Speaking For League of
 Nations.
NO DEFINITE
 RETURN DATE
Expect Him to Start Home
 After Visit to Belgium, This Week.

Washington, June 16-Pres- ident Wilson on his return home will tour the country, speaking in support of the League of Nations.
 Secretary Tumulty has com pleted a tentative route for the trip.
 Names Of the cities to be visited by the president in his swing around the circle" were not made public. Many cities have invited him to speak on July 4, 1t was announced at the White House today and a particularly pressing invitation came from St. Louis.
 White House officials have no defin- ite information as to the date of the presidents return from Paris, but they expect him to start for Wash ington soon after his visit to Belgium this week.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
SUES GROCERY co.
 TO RECOVER LOAN

Stating that he loaned $453 to the Bridgeport Grocery Syndicate before that concern went into the hands Of a receiver last August. Charles Rosen- berg of this city, appeared before Judge Curtis in the Superior Court. today to testify in his suit against Receiver Irving Elson of the syndt- cate.
 The receiver denies Rosenberg loaned the money to the company. He says the check was given by Ro-. senberg as security for the payment of a stock subscription by Josepk Yale. Louis Jones, who was treasrrers of the company Testified that the money had not been borrowed from Rosenberg. Judge Curtis adjourned court until tomorrow in order that Rosenberg might produce his cAn-s celled checks.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

Secretary Baker told the commit tee that in addition to the army of occupation in Germany, a sufficient force must be maintained for Mexi. can border duty and to take care of vast stores of government supplies. both in France and in this comn1un. ity.
 Every effort is being made, he said. to dispose of all supplies and other holdings in France. so as to relieve about 100000 men from duty. Al present the government has s1,500,. 100000 invested in supplies overseas, but at the request of the French government these will not be dumped on the market.
 Secretary Baker asked the commit. tee to dissent from the house rider prohibiting the department from buy. ing real estate. He said the amend. ment would "Embarrass the depayt- ment and cause loss to the govern- ment which would be simply prodig- tous."
 Elimination by the house of funda for educational and recreatfof1al fa- c1lities in the army also was opposed by MT. Baker.
 ''The only way we will be able to have a. regular army" said the secre-, tary will be by making the army an educational opportunity. If we have learned one great lesson from the war 1t is that the young men in the army are anxious for education"
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
GERMANS RECEIVE
 REVISED DRAFT
Presented to the Delegation At Versailles This
 Afternoon.
VON RANTZAU
 GOES TO WEIMAR
Rumors Tell of Impending Cabinet Crisis in
 Germany.
(By the A. P.)

The revised draft of the treaty with Germany, which has been the subject of the de Alterations in the council of four of the peace conference during the last fortnight, will be presented to the German delegation at Versailles at i o'clock this afternoon.
 Paris. June 1s-It is anticipated generally that the Germans will ask for an extension of time in which to reply to the final peace conditions. The request will be based on the fact that the Germans were given only one revised copy of the treaty.
 The council will give final consider alton to the provisions of the treaty before they are presented. Premier Clemenceau planned to communicate the provisions to the French cabinet previously.
 The treaty will not be presented in complete printed form as revised. The corrections In the original document have been written in red ink upon one copy of the treaty and the Ger mans will be handed this and ss other copies upon which they can duplicate the corrections for themselves.
 Immediately after receiving tho document the head of the German mission. accompanied by several of his colleagues, will leave for Weimar whore tho treaty will be laid before the German national assembly. Gath cred in Weirnar arc political leaders from all Germany, and 1t is probable hat ha htnnf x-t11 the whole matter to them instead of taking upon itself the responsibility of recomm ending either acceptance or rejection of the terms
 A despatch sent from Berlin on Sat urday said that the concensus of opin- ion in official quarters seemed to be that the terms, unless modified in spirit and letter." would be rejected by Germany. Rumors that there Is pending a cabinet crisis and that Matthias Erzbergsr, chairman of the German armistice committee at Spa, will lead a new government which will be called upon to decide upon peace at the Allies terms or a resumption of hostilities. are discredited at the German capital
 Sections of the Austrian treaty which were reserved by the peace conference when the main portions of the pact were laid before the Aus trian delegates at St Germain, will be presented on Tuesday, it is report ed from Paris. During the re- mainder of the week the peace con- ference will busy itself on Austrian and Turkish affairs the reply of the Austrian delegation to those parts of the treaty now before 1t being ex- pected to be delivered to the secre- tariat of the conference today.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
TROOPS AT BRIDGEHEAD
 AT COBLENZ

Coblenz, June 14-(By the A. P.) A detachment of the best troops of Austus Noske the German minister of defense. will be placed fin the area immediately opposite the Coblenz bridsehead. according to information reaching American army officers here. It is believed, however, the transfer is simply a part of the gen. era1 policy of moving troops from the Ruhr industrial district
 The detachment consists of 1.S00 men and is part of the Luettwitx group. which participated in the SUD- preston of the 0parficans in the Dus- 'aolAogz Asuo
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
THREE ANS0NIA
 MILLS OPENED
Conference Between Strik- CTS and Brass Go.
 Still On.

Ansonia, June 16-Three local mills opened this morning. The s. O. & c. company had 12O men return out of 200. The Ansonia O. & c. company had 40 m .n back out Of $50 and the Ansonia Manufacturing com pany had only a dozen of its 25e em- ployes in.
 The conference between the strik- CTS committee and the American Brass Company was still in session during the noon hour.
 The police made ten arrests this morning for lettering, the crowds out side the mills being forced to move on when the men were going to work.
 One striker who accosted a fore man was fined $1O for assault.
 Waterbury. Conn, June 16.---One hundred casters helpers employed at the Waterbury Brass Branch of the American Brass company, failed to show up for work this morning and are supposed to be on strike. The ab- sence of the helpers necessitated the shutting down Of the casting shop. The men who were out have caused no trouble of any kind and what their demands are. or viii be. has not yet oeen made public.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
PL IMP R-4 ABANDONS HER
 TRIAL FLIGHT

London Sunday, June 1S-The trial flight of the British dirigtble R-34 which will soon attempt to cross the Atlantic had to be abandoned at two o'clock this morning owing to . change In the weather. She was or Asre1 to return to the airdome at Haddington ana landed successfully at ( o'slOe1. During her light. which waD OVug the HaddinGtonshirs coast ana fhA y4Sth Of Forth, she tried out 1~ vsseess sSD@as.s anA sstselish-
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
London Celebrates Feat
 Of Two Daring Airmen
 Both On Way To City
Bipane Badly Damaged From Landing in Bog-May Have to Be Dismantled-Both Alcock and
 Brown We'll

London, June 16-London celebrated today the achieve ment of the two British who yesterday completed the
 first stop transatlantic flight Captain Acock and Lieut. Arthur W. Brown.
 Formal examination of the Vickers-Vmy bombing type arplane which the two flew 1850 miles 16 hours and 12 minutes from St. Johns N Cfden, Galway Ireland has been completed by officials who found the seals intact the marked the arpane thus officially establishing the authenticity
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Mother Hit SuitOr of Daughter With
 Shovel, He Says

Annie Esposito of 436 North ave<l nue resented the undue familiarity ex- tended to her daughter by Nathan. Lerthal late last night. She landed on. the head of her daughters lover q terrific blow delivered with . coal shovel. Nathan recovered just long; enough for a counter attack. Both Annie and Nathan were arrested. They showed the marks of a lively battle in the city court this norniugss 7ach was fined $10.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
BRITISH FREIGHT
 SHIP AGROUND

New York, June 16-The British freight steamship Iberia, which grounded on a sand bar in the fog off Barnegat N. J., yesterday. was still aground this morning. She was apparently in no danger, as the sea was quiet. A tug stood by and it was hoped to float the vessel later in the day. The Iberia Is bound from the West Indies to New York with a cargo of dates which she took on at Bushire, Persia, on March 25.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
GOV. HOLCOMB
 FAVORS SANE
 FOURTH OF JULY

Hartford, June Ex-Governor HoI- comb expressed himself today as in favor of such an observance of the Fourth of July this year as had char acterized the anniversaries of the day during the war period years-a "safe and sane'' Fourth, such as he called for in his proclamation of two years ago.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Motorcyclist Who k
 Struck Man Fined

Thomas Lanene of fss Calhoun st.I was able to leave the hospital th10l morning and appear in the city couxt1 to testify against Harry Abbott 1o&{ 1002 Madison avenue. charged with reckless driving. Tho arrest wa4| made last Friday when Abbott dx1Vy invg his motorcycle Tt co miles VI hour crashed into . 5ftuey dx1V4 by LAnsne at North avenue and Nd man street. Abbott Was f1nea TT
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
RESOLUTIONS GO
 TO CONFERENCE

Paris, June 16-The resolutions passed by the American congress on the Irish question have been formally transmitted to the peace conference. Frank P. Walsh and Edward F. Dunne, the delegates representing Irish societies of the United States. have been informed. No intimation has been given of the character of the letter of transmittant.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
MILITARY LEADERS
 ATTEND COUNCIL.

Paris, Juno 16-Marshal Foch. Gen. eral Bliss and other military leaders attended the meeting of the council of live today. The meeting developed the nature of . gsnsral wind-up of Che aagunaw getuax1on,
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Insists Congress Provide
 For Army Of 5O9,00O Men
Secretary of War Appears Before Senate Military Com mittee and Asserts Force of 30O,0o0 Is
 Totally Inadequate.

Washington June 16-Secreary Baker appearing today before the Senate Military committee insisted congress make provision for army of 5O9OOO until permanent military policy be adopted He declared GOO proposed in the annual appropriation bill passed by the 'inadequate.'
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
GERMANS TO GET LIST.

Paris, June 1e- (By Associat- cd Press)-The Allies have prom tsed Germany to deliver within one month n list of persons whom they intend to try for the responsibility for tho war and violation of the laws of war.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

there is . distinct understanding be- tween the governments for such ac- ton.
 MT. Baker issued this formal state ment:
 .'There Is possibility of a misun- between the republic of Mexico and the United States with regard to the protection of life on the American aide. In many instances 1t has been necessary for the Amefican forces very briefly to croas the border to diaperse bandit forces. The sole purpose Of the Amer jean soldier is to protect life on the AHok1eaa aa6a."
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

London, Juno 16-Active prepara- tions arc being made for the evacua- ton of Petrograd. 1t is announced In a wireless despatch from Moscow re- ceived here today