davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
Peace Congress is Now Expected to Convene Between April % and May 5.
DANZIG ARGUMENT
 WILL BE ADJUSTED
Bohemian Border is Only
 Problem That Has Not Yet Been Given Considera-
 ton. a

Status of American, Japanese and French Amendments to League of Nations Has Been Definitely Estab- lished-Monroe Doctrine Is Only One Given Place in Covenant--- France Gets Sarre Valley.
 Paris, April 14-The status of the American, Japanese and French am mendments to the covenant of the League of Nations has been definitely established so far as the League Of Nations commission is concerned, with the American amendment concerning the Monroe Doctrine the only one to be given a place in the covenant by conn mission. The French and Japa-- nese, however, have both made reser- < vations which entitIe them to renew at a plenary session of the peace con- ference the questions involving the amendm ents so that final discussion is still open.
 Treaty Almost Complete
 AS to the affairs of the peace con- ference as a whole they are shaping themselves now, with the League of Nations question and nearly all the main points in the peace treaty Fir- tually disposed of so that the date when the enemy delegates shall be summoned to Versailles has been ten- tatively set. The summoning of the peace congress. as it will be called, in stead of peace conference" after tho enemy delegates are admitted, will ac- cording to the present understanding occur between April 26 and May 9th. and it is considered not improbable that a definite date may be announced by Premier Lloyd George when he speaks before the British house of commons the coming Wednesday.
 Germans to Hear Terms.
 Indications are that the Germans will be given opportunity to consider the peace terms before the. congress. but that no extended discussion will E be permitted, two weeks being sug- eested as the outside limit for sessions to be held at Versailles. These ses- sions, it is expected now, will be att tended by President Wilson, who is said by those close to him to feel that the progress made toward the concluding peace is such that he will be able to remain for the Versailles meeting.
 French Security Coming Up.
 The chief question as regards the peace terms remaining to be settled now that the Sarre Valley and repara- tons problems have been disposed of in virtually all of their details, is that of the Rhine frontier. The 'Gouncirs < of Four is likely mainly to occupy itself with this question during the present week, the debate probably centering upon the French contention for security from 8 military stand point.
 It is understood also to have been largely Frances fears from Q military standpoint of what might happen should there be another attack that | influenced her representatives in their sustained opposition to the Monroe Doctrine amendment to the League Of Nations covenant. Their argument was that if the Monroe Doctrine principie were given European explanation the effect might be that the United States 8 might be kept from again coming tom tn help of France in the event of a future German ebulition.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
PEACE TERMS PRACTICALLY COMPLETED; GERMANSTO BE
 SUMMONED AT EARLY DATE
PHI ASKI HALL IN MERIDEN BURUED
 THIS MORENO; LOSS OVER 3O,OOO

in it's main assembly room, LenoX hall, many boxing meets were held.
 The origin of the fire is not known.
 The Silver City Fife and Drum corps lost all it's uniforms and equip ment.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
MARTIN PRESENT AT
 ONLY 13 MEETINGS
Judge Gaffney Brings Forth Record of Attendance of Every Member During Past 28 Meetings of School Board-Scores InSurgent Member Roundly. For Assailing Various Working UnitS-Says He Has Proved Himself an Ignoramus.
Proved Himself an Ignoramus.

''Dr. Martin as a membe" of the school board, is incompetent and in efficient. He is a professed ignora- mus..' Thus spoke Judge B. F. Gaff- ney this morning, in reply to a state ment made by Dr. John F.. Martin on Saturday in which he scored the school board. ''Dr. Martins state ment," said Judge Gaffney, "is a direct reflection on the teachers com mittee and the local instructors. His assertion that the teachers commit tee ought to have new calibre, re- fleets directly on our school teachers. It gives one the impression that in competent teachers are being selected by the committee. The teachers re- sent this. I am proud to say that our teachers are the most competent and the most qualified instructors in the state, Our school system is a shining example to other cities. Delegations from every part of the state visit New Britain and en- deayor 10 adopt the system that is in vogue here Dr. Martins admit tance that he is ignorant of what is going on in the board. alone shows that he is incompetent and inefficient. He is a professed ignoramus.
 Says Martin is Not Capable.
 Dr. Martins assertion" continued Judge Gaffney, that the school ac- comm odations committee and health and sanitation committees are minor ones, shows that he knows nothing about the workings of the board. As a matter of fact, these two commit tees are most important. pr. Martin has attended but one out of every three meetings, of the building com mittee, During the process of con- struction of the New Elihu Burritt school and the Vocational High school, I understand that he never even visited the buildings to ascer- tain if they were being constructed according to plans and to learn if the work was satisfactory. He never visits the schools to determine whether the doctors and nurses are performing their duties. No report has been rendered by him on the workings of this committed
 Dr. Martins desire to know why he is not placed on more important committees is self evident. He ia not efficient nor is he competent. He js not interested. His attendance at the meetings is irregular.
 Points to Martins Record.
 During the past two years the school board has held twenty-nine Clrr, ,4,JT
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
Bohemian Border Questions.

London. Sunday, April 13, (Rritish) Wireless Service. )-The main itefns| of peace with Germany have been suls stantially agreed upon by the council of four, the Paris correspondent ofl the Sunday Observer says he under~ stands. The only problem which theyI have not yet approached is that of the Bohemian border, he says. This problem. he points out, is one which puzzles. as it raises a question as to whether Germany must be Included in the Czecho- -Slovak state.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
Settle Danzig Question.

AS for the other points concern- ing the German borders" continues the correspondent, Tt seems that it only remains now to decide upon some minor questions. The question of Danzig will very likely be settled by setting up kind of autonomous
 lConunped on Page Eleyenl
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
Points to Martins Record.

During the past two years the school board has held twenty nine meetings and incidentally I was pres ent at every session. Dr. Martin during this time has been in atten-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14

lContinued on Page Eleyenl
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
Secs Need of Alliance.

"Pertinax' writing in the Echo de Paris means that if France is left to guard alone the common good of civilization she ought to be backed actively by a defensive alliance with England and America which is clear ly defined in detail.''
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
BERGER SAYS HE
 PREFERS I. w. w,
Wisconsin Socialist Charges Gompcrs With Being the Tool of
 Capitalists.

Washington, July 29.-Victor Ber- ger, testifying yesterday before the special committee Investigating his preferred the Industrial Workers of the World to the American Fedora tiOn of Labor, because, he added Samuel Gompers for some time past has been the tool of capitalists
 Asked to explain this statemen more fully, MT. Berger said that Of the two labor organizations 'the l. w. w. was the better for it at least had the class instinct" Refer ence to the labor unions came near the end of a session devoted to a review of MT. Berger's speeches and writings opposing the European War which the socialist leader read to the committee.
 MT. Berger said he was in favor of intervention in Mexico in 1916, but greatly opposed to the draft and it's effect in forming an army in 1917. Every war, if not a war to repulse invasion, he said, was a crime against humanity, and the last war was the greatest crime ever committed.
 , Asked by Representative Welty, democrat, of Ohio, his proba ble atti- tude if permitted to take his seat in always would vote against war ap- propriations, but would support tax legislation. provided there was m equal distribution of the taxes among all classes.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
FARMER KILLS
 NIECE AND SELF
Vermont Man Uses Rifle on Fifteen Year-OId Girl Who Tries to
 Prevent Suicide.
Prevent Suicide.

Bellows Falls, Vt., July 29.- H. F. Webber, a Rockingham farmer, yesterday noon murdered Miss Mary Ryan, 15, his wfes niece, and then shot and killed himself. He had been a farmer in Rockingham for the past five years, was known for eccentrictty and so often had threatened to kill himself that the neighbors knew of it and feared him.
 Webber returned from the hayfield to his home for dinner and after the meal told Miss Ryan that he was going to shoot himself. He ran to the barn and seized a rifle. Miss Ryan followed and attempted to take the gun from him. Webber turned the muzzle toward her, shooting one bullet through the thigh and pelvis. He then shot himself through the chest dying immediately. Dr. Kirk land and pr. Rudden found the girl in the barn doorway, and Webber in the barn, dead. Miss Ryan was re- moved to the Rockingham hospital, where she died several hours later.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
PULLAR
 & NIVEN
PERSONALS.

Miss Nellie Kelly and Miss Rather inc Ward have returned from Bayonne, N. J., where they were the } guests of Mrs. Jean MCarthy.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
WOMAN LOSES EYE
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
North Haven Scene of Another SCri- Ous Ciash-HuSband Drives
 Machine Into Truck.

New Haven, July 12.-Mrs. Bertha Bush of 1855 Cook street, Meriden, suffered a possible loss of one eye, a fracture of the jaw, severe facial lac erations and a possible fracture of one arm when her husband AleNan- der Bush, drove the touring car which they were riding into a stand ing automobile truck near the bridge below Muddy river, North Haven, shortly before midnight last night. Bush and a passenger, Samuel Fucker of IT Randolph street, Meriden, sus- tained lacerations of the face and head. The two children in the ma chine were unharmed. The condition of Mrs. Bush is considered serious James Payne of 342 Montgomery street Passaic, N. J., the driver of the truck was held on a technical charge of failure to display sufficient lights.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
GIVES ANOTHER MILLION
 FOR SOLDIERS EDUCATION

Chicago, July 29.-La Verne w.. Moves, inventor and philanthropist, created before he died last week a $2,500,000 endowment fund at the University of Chicago for the educa- ton of men who served in the army or navy, and now the income from a $1,000,000 estate is left for the same purpose in his will, which was filed for probate yesterday. In making the soldiers and sailors the beneficiaries of his fortune MT. Moves said in his will:
 Tt is my purpose in this manner to express my gratitude to and in a slight degree to reward those who ventured the supreme sacrifice of life for this country and mankind in this war for the liberty of the world, and also to aid in keeping alive for gcn- erattons to como the spirit of un- selfish and patriotic devotion which these men displayed and without which no free government can long endure"
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

Dr. John F. Martin has returned from New York where he visited his son Edward, who is taking a medical course at Columbia college.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
TURKISH MASSACRES
German Publication Shows That Atro- cities Were Planned in Order to Kill Off ArmcnianS

Berlin July 29, (By the Associated Press.) )-What is described as the truth about the Armenian massa- creS'' IS revealed to the German pub lie by the Tac,eblatt, which prints ex- tracts of book based upon diplo- matic documents which the foreign ministry commissioned Johann Lep- SiuS to write.
 The writer shows that the Turkish committee of union and progress de- liberately decided to realize national ideas by assimilatine or destroying g the Armenians who in Turkey num- Der about 1850, GOO. He described the arrest and massacre of 600 Ar menian leaders in April, 1915, and how the previous so-called Armenia rising was provoked as a pretext for Young Turk schemes. Lepsius repudi- ates the charge that Germany fav- ored the crimes or that German off, cials melted the Turks to commit then. saying the German embassy was i'm potent.
 Theodore Wolf editor in chief of the Tageblatt in connection with the book refers to the deportation of Bel gian unemployed saying that of 56,- 900 who were deported and treated as slaves i 500 perished in two months.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

Mrs Marion Aldrige of the Y. W. C.. A. has returned from Vineyard Haven where she spent several weeks. She has as her guest her daughter, Miss Grace Aldrige,s -.e .<' -'
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

Miss Estell Kelsey, who was sub stituting as office secretary at the Y. w. c. A., has left for her home in Dover, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
ARMY 0BJECT0R IS
 KILLED BY ORDERS
Soldier Testihes That Sergeant
 Murdered Man on Field

New York, July 29.-Because he refused to carry gun, Frank w. Frey a conscientious objector drafted into the 3O9th Infantry, from Pater- son, N. J., was bayOnetted in France by an American sentry, acting under orders from his commanding officer. So said Samuel Long, Il Fist avenue, Paterson, who was. member of the same company at the time the regi ment was on it's way to the front. Frey died of his wound.
 The dead boys mother, Mrs. Mary Frey, a widow, of 11S Putnam street, Paterson, said yesterday that she had been unable to get any information regarding the circumstances of her sons death since she received the following telegram from the war de- partment on September 29
 Deeply regret to inform you that Private Frank w. Frey, infantry, pre- viously reported died of wounds re- ceived in action on August 23, now corrected to killed August 22 by sentry''
 Mrs. Frey with the aid of the Red Cross has sent several inquiries to Washington and has wired to her sons former captain without reply.
 
 Frey objected to being in the in fantry from the first, according to Long, at Camp Dix, where the division trained. Frey told Long he did not like the idea of killing any one, but was willing to serve in any non- cOmbatant branch in which he would not be armed.
 He made application for assign ment to the Medical Corps or some other service where he would not be obliged to fight" said Long, but got no satisfaction. He told me when he got over to France he would refuse to carry a gum
 During the training period in France, Long says that Frey was court-martialed for disobedience of orders Before the result of the trial had been returned, the regiment was ordered into the line.
 ."When we got off the train.' Long said, "Frey refused to go any further. He demanded to know his sentence. A lieutenant of the company tried to force him to put his pack on oy swinging him by the arms and strug- glng with him, but did not succeed. The captain was busy lining us up along the tracks and told the lieu tenant: Take the man away from me. I haven't time to bother With him.
 Sergeant Picked for Deed.
 Then the lieutenant went over to the major. I don't know the exact words they said, but the major picked out sergeant who had lost his stripes. This sergeant had been bay onet instructor on the first field we drilled on. The major. it developed, ordered the sergeant to see that Frey carried his pack.
 My face was turned when I heard the words, 'Frey's dead. They've stabbed him.
 T turned around and Frey had fallen and the doctor pronounced him dead and put a blanket over his body. He had been stabbed through the heart with a bayonet by the sergeant. We all felt sick and disgusted over the incident.
 The sergeant was court -martialed and acquitted later, it being ruled that he obeyed orders.''
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
\. w. c. X. CONFERENCE Local Girls Having Good Time Al WethersficId Summer House.

The young ladies who are attend ing the Y. W. c. A. conference at Wangum lodge, Wethersfield, are the Misses Amalia, Clara Louise and Jus tine Traut, Bernadine Walker. Evelyn Bige1ow Doris Horsfall, Helen Dix, Virginia Tallard and Ebba Anderson. Miss Elizabeth Rogers is one of the camp leaders
 The girls will have swimming. ten his, baseball and hikes These camps are held all over the country during this time and a great deal will be ac compiShed.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
B0LSHEVIK UPRISING
Revolt in Bulgaria is Reported and Garrison of AmbOli is Said to Have Joined ReyOlutiOniStS.

London, July 29.-A Bolshevik up- rising in Bulgaria is reported in a wireless dispatch from Moscow to- day The outbreak is declared to have occurred in a garrison town, the garrison joining the revolutionists
 The town mentioned in the Russian Bolshevill dispatch as having been occupied by Bulgarian Bolshcvists is given as Amboli.
 The dispatch also declares that a strike has been declared by the Bull garian railway and transport worhs<s
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
Boston Store BEAD NECK Y CHAINS
 ..

More popular than ever. New designs in short, medium and opera lengths; White and Rose Pearl, Jet Cherry Red, Coral, Amber Am methyst, Copenhagen, etc. An immense as- sortment to select from, 25c to S2.oO.
 BAG TOPS.
 A lot of new and novel designs Celluloid in all the wanted colors and shapes; Oxidized Silver in straight and collapsible. All the latest styles to select from.
 MUDDY BLOUSES.
 For ladies and misses. All the latest novelties in White, Navy and Khaki, plain and fancy trimmed.
 SMOCKS
 To fit all sizes. Some button, others slipon, in Voile and Linen finish, White and all the wanted colors, $2.25 each.
 GOING AWAY?
 Don't forget we carry the largest, best and cheapest line in the city of Straw Suit Cases, Leather and Straw Bags, etc.; all sizes from 14- to 24-inch.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-09-19
9rs, goeel ,tnb @eifert.
3iuei befannte biefige Mer5te perbin=
Sen iid) at mel1er 5irnta,

Die @erren Dr. Sol. $. Bogel ltl1o
Or. Otto S. 5eifert iino Die 1eilbo=
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eine eleftrifbe ginribtltng berethert
tper0el1.
5err Dr. gogel mabte Ieine. 5tll=
oien an Ser 3n1b Meoical= =l1niberiitat
in Chicago, Die er I'M Sabre 1908 ab=
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pital5ngeS in .sranfreid tdfig mar.
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cine 3eitlang IN &aris ltno SEEM
5Wprf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-09-19
6eiratet 2nrembnrgerin.
Gipalb s. 6aner fibrt &rnnfenpflege-
rim ams Dem 8efatnngsgebiete
als 8ra11t beint.

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bei oen glferlt bes Wnnnes alf 8e=
il1d) Ii. fppbnt iebt in Council 8lnffs,
Soma, mo @err 5auer cine anite1-
lung an Ser 0maba 8ahn innebat.
@err 5aner lernte ieine 5ran IN be-
rem gHernbal1ie fennett, IN Dem CT
ei11qnartiert Dl1roe, als er iih einen
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biloete 1ih eiin 2iebesberbdlt11is be-
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5aner fid Die S1lfllen5a 8l15og n11o
mieber 5llr 8flege III DaS gleide Sans
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-09-19
g}ep. gores sebt mad st. saul.

9aep. S. Sores, felt bier Sabren er=
.iter5 slliiitant an Der bteitgen fatboz
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eriten @irfl1ngsfreiie madte. Nle=
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Ben beIiebten Geiltliden mir nnger11
16eiDel1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-09-19
@a1hinatpn, II. 5ep1

Sa1D1119IDn, sSepI.
SIN 5e1at begalnl oie formeae Ser
lefltng Des 5rieoenspertrags nit
Del1tlhlano nod einem icbarfen par=
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ten batten bon Dem republifaniiden
5iibrer 2ooge Die 3uiiberung ber=
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.por Ser 4orperihaft gebalten tperoe.
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.rat1tng in Die1er @ohe. Nab bier
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tperoe1 piin1hen abneieno ieien
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lei 1no ihlieBlib mnr0e Ser 9lenoe.
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9lbitin1mrng ltattfinoen tperoe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-09-19
gtraiientar,5 beute Nbeno.

Ser erite 9traBentans finoet bellfe,,
1reitagabenb, an Ser Minnefofa 5traBe
ii oem 8lDd 3lpiiden ber Griten llno
3ipeiten Norb 5frabe itatt. Dieier
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8 bis etipa / 4 1=2 l1br abenb8 fiji ben
GnbrDerfebr ab9eiperrt.
Weitere gdnse iollen ii ben folgen-
oeu gBonen, iie etner IN BET 8ohe, abz
a,balten neroe1l. Die Neueirlri6 6tnne
ipnroe pom 5tabtraf in ieiner lebten
.5ihnng anfansS Ibes Monats fanfz
fioniert, ll1lo Der Grl6s loll ei1ten1 eez
.1neinnisieen 6o1oS sngefiiDrt iperoen.