davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District of Ooiumhia-Fair. continued Gro
Friday and Saturday: fresh northwest wind:
diminishing Friday night.
Virginia-Fair. cooler Friday. much cooler in
south portions; Saturday fair. continued cool
strong northwest winds on the coast diminish
ing Friday night
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
Midnight, 60; a. M. 81; 1 a. m. S.: a
m, IS; 8 a. m. 81: 10 a. m. 6; IL noon. 81
p m. 6s; p. m, s.; 6 p. m. 80; p. m.
a: 10 p. m. AZ Highest 60; lowest, A.
Relative humidity-S a m. S; p. m. ~
8 p. m. IS Rainfall p m. to p. M. g.
hours Of sunshine. So; per cent Of possible sun
shine CO.
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess or deficiency Of tempera-
ture since January l. 1913. 1922; excess or de
hciency Of temperature since April l. 1919 +el
accumulated excess or deficiency Of precipitation
since January !. 1919. -004; excess or de-
hciency Of precipitation since April l. 1919
+l9
Temperature same date last year-HigheS. "a
lowest. 46
OTuFR TEMpER ATT1REs
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
CRISIS PARALYZES
ROMAN ACTIVITIES
Crowds Watch Bulletins After Nigh,
OF Wild Excitement.

Rome. April A-Commercial and In
dustrial life was paraiyzed here today
as crowds watched the bulletin boards
with breathless interest. Antialliec
feeling ran high. Record-breaking
demonstrations were held last night
Great crowds. bearing flags OF the re-
deemed cities. traversed the city In
every direction. Several deputies made
speeches demanding annexation of
Fiume and urging Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonnino to with
draw from the Peace Conference un-
less italian claims are recognized.
Gabrielle DAnnunzio, replying to an
invitation to come TO Rome and lead
the agitation for italian aspirations,
sent from Fiume the following mes
sage: He who Is ready to supper;
our deeds in the war has nothing to
fear. I promise you that victory will
be with You at the proper moment
Watch and keep silent"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
UNEMPLOYMENT LIST
SHOWS BIG DECREASE
Labor Surplus for Past Week
Stands at 5o,o57.

Unemployment throughout the coun-
try is now on a constant decrease, ac-
cording to latest figures received BY
the Department of Labor.
Reports from fifty-eight cities. COW
ering the week ending April 10. show
that the labor surplus now stands at
6ss57. reduction of 13.51s as compared
with last week.
Principal surplus reductions were
recorded at Butte, 1000; Meriden.
Conn.,. 5000; Portland. 1.6Oo; San Fran
cisco. 1900; Los Angeles. 1000, and At
lanta, 1000.
Labor shortages, aggregating S,60C,
were reported from Louisville, KY;
Wilmington. N. c.; Charleston, s. c.;
Columbia. S. c.; Memphis. Tenn; i'm
the logging and farming districts of
Washington and in the agricultural
districts of North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

s'The extra Joy of some persons
when Jesus comes again" Z. HeZ
Sven, pastor, Centennial Bapt. Ch..
7th & Eye me-. Ap. 27. 8 Pm.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
ORNSTEIN CONCERT.

Leo Ornstein. the famous futurist
composer-pianist. will be heard in
recital at the Masonic Temple audi
torium on Monday evening at $50
O'Clock. Tickets for Ornstein's con-
cert. which was postponed because OF
illness, will be good for Monday. A
striking program of classical num-
bers. as well as some of the pianist's
own compositions, will be given.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
WAR INSURANCE
COMMISSIONING
Bureau Sets June | as
Date For New
Policies. =

June 1 has tentatively been set as
the date of issuance of the new life
insurance policies for which the sol
diers, sailors and Marines may ex-
change their term policies issued &c
them under the war risk insurance
act.
Applications for conversion are be.
ing received now, Director Lindsey
of the War Risk Insurance Bureau
stated yesterday. but no intensive
campaign to promote conversions will
be made.
This is done to obviate overtaxine
the insurance bureau with a rush oi
conversion applications and to en-
courage discharged soldiers to make
the conversion in amounts and a'
times when they are financially able
Efforts, however, will be made &c
have soldiers keep in force their term
insurance.
Six Months Leeway.
The bureau will not consider insur'
ance policies carried by soldiers dur
ing the war as lapsed, even though
after discharge, a man may have
ceased payment or even notified the
bureau that he wishes to cancel the
insurance until ample time has been
given for reinstatement.
Every soldier who has lapsed may
again put his insurance in force by
payment Of back installments within
a period of six months.
There have been 105,s0O claims for
insurance awards for deaths filed
with the bureau. Only 1904 have been
disallowed, and in many cases this
disallowment is not final.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
n during me rAlny seaeoa

Kalc. especially she moas- -euricd va
ricsieN. nsnku excellent grsens dur-
ing the winter n is cary 20 grow,
ana II seeded III October win BE- rtady
sor use from February 10 April Like
spinach II wants silently N plani fo0u
and Il IN best 10 apply portion of the
fertilizer 1T ihe giinc the land "a belne
prepared, and then add side dreas
Ing aIong IL January when she wfw
thcf berofaes warm. Kale aeed Il very
much like aabhacr seed and mny be
drilled IN rows - TO 20 inches apart
and lister tisinnpd ~ 8 or incheE
between the elant, ln~she row KaIa
does NOT have quite 70 delicate It'd
vor as spinach. bur provides variety
and makes an abundance of greens
iliaf can be used III the rane manner
aF cabbage
Now il the time 10 eel d wgnfef
garden started. ard N ths rork w
properly attended 10 an abundance
of green food win DE provided. thus
lcasing she cabbage crop OF the
north ayailabie 10 those who can not
rrodnre anything during Inc winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
lime appropriate to Plant
Greens For Fall and Winter

Washington. Oct Certain section
ol ne south. especially those along
the Atlantic coast. send large auan-
titles Of cabbage. spinach and osher
crtis OF qhls character to the north
ern markets during the winter and
carly String months AT certain sea
sons Of the year these same sections
a the country receive from the north
ern growers considerable quantities
OF cabbage This year there rs pros
pect that the northern supply or cab
bage viii be extremely short. and
United States department or agrlcul-
ture Specialists advise that the peo-
pie OF the south plant plenty OF crops
10 provide them with a sus,-iy OF
greens for winter use.
Turnips are the old standby. but
people get tired or eating turnip
green's continually and a change is
desirable. Perhaps the best alternate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
FREED FROM SING SING
HE MARRIES MAIN WITNESS
Poughkeepsio Lawyer United on
Release From Prison To the
Woman Whose Money
He Stole


FREED
New York 0ct s~ RlpA sd watfF-
aay ffom sa1 3ins iriun VI paf
eon abedising ltan from further ox.
piation ot the crime ~ ifis " rpprl
ating funda of hls eiitria cnaFlfA II
cossun. rrfnlpani PouyikeTasie
lawyer wax op 8@ honeymoon today
with oncur shr women nhpsr nial
be lost
CoFgusr VINO W hlinu rf0ceedcd
Immediately "a New yOrk upon hiA
release from Sing Hing and wHa iunr.
ried a. the Little Church Around slir
Corner to Nrs w y Milford. aito "
poukhkespsie cosumA biinduas NJ
suited to Jna bulirs wound Bflt.
inflicted two yfrta ago when be reatd
TINT hc had become toc deeply III
yolved IN financial difficulty with his
clients 70 make restitution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
B[nKsTORFF IS STILL
AFAcToR IN BERLIN
Fefmsr Ambassador May ke.
Enter Politics In Germany.
Popular With Old Line
uermasa


isessia o# saant xam mssaas..ve1
hfswsv sisFmAA smAamAaasse ~ ~
tEsisa aFa's~ hAs rvswtnea ta Wpsssa
frF fws nsnsAa wsel gn rasara
~ anaeaasva he SAL hesa w~8sms
ssi Ais fAsyneswtlag bsaaA mhsgA he
m'pes wi'l ee nehlHaAsl 4s.ms gi,e So
~ tAv f~ar The uasy eaaaas.at AZ
wayla agAAs "a 'ha nstuleas sssmeaas.
~vH shsf u lpeAsa vvsv Aany u. AsM
aaa he haa svHsN aets Ia ssasa seqas
ehshE aia,as Il hNwsslf
taet ~Naf sskfs taums vua ,hwu
s'nrtf ~ill piaY IA eassgges II nas esAAr
HIS ~s~A ~ twhaeessaA wlsh p~Ase
- eashvs 4 mnw Artssau hsa
ness, has ss asspn8sh smNNx asasa
ffniw II : fsssar ssgsi sn Az ees tulsuss
'v'h The oaant EsAs awsh gfeys ak~a
M his seai hvNaay ana asw~a Il
seansFf sAAa ae ga ltss sprla9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
|AEWlAWs ARE ND
TO RETURNED s0l0Id
Wteeasia and Minnesota NJ
Edasailng and Training rhs(
Boys Who served WIN
the Calors

New rrs ssvt Y~@ nlslw III
w9ssWassa auA ulpnsaswa havs II
"a 1@~a ~avh aes IA shs Aaxaa|
~ saIslets hAsHae fgem sisaas
s'ssRn eaen spatstsm
rh Wl*sHssm Hafsfatase. II
sis' AsNsipa Mas paaAnd wial
essseaflaael hlli snapF ~ mavssl
ef tAsa hw svYey saaaFahgv aIsessa
awlsi'sF pallpe ~ nsrtne uha "
essasae af enc stAss a. svespamssI
ssr ssigA IN TnlAaNm@ns. WITH esa
W. = w'ssasA wnsle eAssntlnw a.
she ssslgsNA AaemAl &ehuagA III
skstw. ~ fhs stst~ amtvspmssv
49, wsii ~ IA effpek uattl tssg
vsssssae eev aAsv made fue she.m
yaHnwf aaatgsy fwg th@aa hlxn.v
sis'H'iaHa ~ leaeMine
tei~aAAraeA s~svge marm wAN
fa@ fNr4f'eN FFN@ w ~ NV 8t Nt%7s Mfff
~pr~ VsslastvH N ths vsseaasla 4,
h*tswe eAr var ass sAsa ~asislee
Fha rgNYislmns ~ shA4 seg Assus
1*a hfaeas mass ~ fils~s uwt ~
was stspsv fhRy wtiI ~ fsTwss
ea snislH sfsfe ~ shA *aess8avy ~
'tAfw hsaFa N vsfasMsAaa Maat
Wlsemslp
fAr masls~F hsHsna hsss AmA h~s.
= 'aw n shw stssa ~ Ainasmafa
WfvwA ~@@h snsissT FfWns tast seas
hsaHsss - stS asuasA flsr wsea wa
AmFvwd Hwt Fha gmshAmmm afs,emwa
~ raid wlll ~ W. rhe siwn eeas
" fraeA fhs Aav ehs timlsNa BsAtws
'ersf tAs waf SAITH th# sswmlaa IL
aFmAestaA Aa stwm#w0a mtlatsmTs
served attFlas tks. peFsea arw easl
NJ thw AaaWa wh~her maw F~#isea
'he stats ~ s1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

crop Is spinach This requires q rich
deep. loamy welI-preparcd soil With
plenty ct fcc,tazer to inerre quick
and tender growth II planted hate sn
Sts tctnber dr. early In October. the
si'lnsch wlll be ready for cutting In
November or early December. n
planted ia late October and Novern-
ber. Il viii go through the winter and
be ready for uac early in the sprlng-
time.
Spinach that is planted Tor fall
use shoaId be given plenty ~ readily
ara!lablc Fertilizer 20 ihat s. viii rnnks
. rapid growth Where II ~ to bg
carried over winter in the ground ver,
little fertilizer should be- applied il
the fail. bu' a liberal top dressing
should bc made about tler time thai
thr spinach starts srowing in mid
winter This may be s0wn bfoadcaas
over the plants and worked in win
hoe or some similar tool. The usua'
method OF growing spinach 10 10 plow
the land IN bed about 8 Or 4 feet Ii
width. then driil The rows Of sinacf
or ? inches apart lengshwise
Ihsse 'ieds This srsuug.aueai pro.
'idca drainage N. nnfows hetweei
he beds carrying OF the surplus wa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

The production N sAlaal fata. ~
ciasigs ~ baser fai sgusl IL but W
peF cent N 'se segWlshls oli outsat
" lhe vniled sissss ia 1919. ms~ In
1917 ~ neatly W per esns iaeltsinm
butter, 70 1913 lhs quantity n aaimal
fagA was approximately twice Az senag
"a 'hai ~ the ssg~gabla olla. v wlls
in 1914 sh~ production III sha twu
c'ssses % fass and elI sas aearsy the
same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

ilese ls q characteristics story of w.
IteogeYtli Young Roosevelt. AZ a
flylnE school IN France, talked about
hix fAtbets farming experiences Ny
fa,Aef ~ said WAS q gentleman
farmer for maniy years Aos he'd
haya ranch. Now Ao'd have a plan
latlon The experience vas costly
fFMherT ssid N nm one day In my
gaildaoed. "waa' ia grulleman farm
eF2 ~Queuln fsld nv fasher. "a
geuilcman ipfmcr "a chap who never
raises apyt nE cxepps his Lat"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

1hr Texam Wonder fag stanwy are
hlaaiAr lfaahlas sYaYsi. aian~t~e.
reak and lanse hnek. FhAammAisns sna
irregularities ~ tho klipafs ana bad
aef II both faan hne wamen nasu.
iasss ala@asr troubles In rttltrer n
rpt aold ~ druggists wtii bs -as b.
mali ~ geswssft ef fiN 0ae small
botfl" " two months trsatmem wns
'ftes enfr #end far Fwcrn fsestsno,
n'sls nf " w iinli essA flilwm Az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

sNaHi sAfgH Yeafa a&a wHsn
fHSf4fENT fpmn " SNy~sN HeEa wv
lnaSa aHA tnaxaes usevf ~ sbn :
Nl8hs ahs aWs trt~d hnstla
shstulA-slaim teaah llem~tf aaa
aurpF7ssa wa gAa ppwgasslmsws \
~hish Y savs a'n Fellee wet4sa /
i~@laas s'eewn sflaFs NHAw NJ N Nj
aassthsr has hssn aufpgssrsf asa ~
- .lsh iAv pYtmaps Felisf afeasdas
lats FrmsfY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
FRENCH soLUiER KiLLs
GERMAN WAR PRISONER

cobleRz Oct s~A 0ermAn war
prisoner 1rncgt i.oAia, whllo 90 his
nay % shn interior " Germany under
eaeprl W A'aorlcan soldiers, wns iiAo,
and SlllpA M Freneh soldier near
Nancy, Atlcr Losis strew food "a pri1.
onera N German prison camp Dudcr
gpard "a ffenrh soldiers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
CORNs TWEEN TOES?
USE EASY "GETs-I1


" w ~axy gur wClet ~ IL ~
hard ~ gss ~ enFms end BAL
Yet VI II easy 10 Fwsn0sm thmna
e'aaiea ~fiess ~ makes them e0|
rlkhs mn fass HRS bananm p~At n
Fan nv ~ alg oF drag Dnf yauF III
with \ kalfF or sllna lhem WITH
blnwdyf razvF. aF ma@ baMdaxys N
lapv and wtap up faar to~ late|
paesaKe. hAs thass th~ ''Er~aa n
FDiHwh" p@snful fugSish waY fss|
Or z dFopa ~ 'tGsta is''-~tbsta 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
Gaia R R \
Get Rid of II by Medicated
Vspor. the Easy. Pleasant Way

fgg know gha diaeufnfgst ef sasasrt,
IN thA hsad h ls gpgt only ff@nna0s.
INgw hHs " faAy ss~d ~ asa fnmsA.
raFa@pA 9snVgssh alirieHfS, tonAuis1Dfksf,
~ other yanaafsss alsataerm W NJ
nFesNsiiy iSf NslfNleai apAmklgSn
fyI hsve frsed aosinF ~ssh ms4l
stn~a ans have f8uud ~ f4liWf i3sif
hwsn W iHy' Nhat 5pa afg usealNg
The right way 10 va ttgisseH ~
fHtAJfh. "a Atop ina afsAfn4f hgneief IL
hfHh npisNA @NH Haafhemm. anA ~
kNap Your pgNMth titAn aBf sNwvf II
~ uHH kffl iiirADWfa snfaFri Htiwsn4
v f0fl1e& m fife f0fM uf rlxafettNm tsss4
hiMf xinWhW fn tl4nMt HMF Ii Ains.
a"nlsA " pfwdeFfd fDlH thMf ygsH tsiAF
stihef att1hF ~ q piut IN bufn ASH
lnhAie tn~ healing vNnur.
witt your head ei0Egsd ana yosff
hfstn nsNuddledsws pffha o. aenn if%
fliAiitK hAvd nDiWpB ur ls4fusAH4.sxun
e.wN ~ ~ ny wslHs " ss'osntnsl
lock fpf dall9hfftu improvement
frpin dey " nsy Many have Reported
y complete hstlng cure BY following
thn nnlpir directions
Lave ivnssr ana happier We sure u
Ket The guaranteed br. biVrs<f's Ca
tstEh Neuseav beqspt nothlflN stes ~
W Sut sAl~ w on hbWy dulaxt~0 W
" 500 efsf~rl send ~ rsut~ fNiger VI
stAnips) fnf uroot Qpsc ckefa ioa
s'osssr c', co.1 N As'srtss a. dsy'f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

peaceful. safc. coinmon sense n
ihat ncynr falls, Yon reach fiaa I'D
easiiy with the lIttia glasg ro<i II Y
cork cf every etleis-ft'' botti0
does not hart the true flesh. ivy
irss and sniie' It's : bIsninx. AN
bAiiS
.t'ets.is. |" ths only sssr~. euaranss(
non"y back corn- remover. costs \
trtfls NJ any drug store. Mfd
" Lawrence n Co.. Chicago. m
60Id In Guthrie ana r~oornnnend
~ tiss worlds bsst cDrn fomG1y |
a. , Gray. Owl pvslx Sl0xA ~
uEuU \ ~. .I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

of splal W isane aoa tHsAsM ~
saess now % wss'sra Aa*srallA. N
aae pae hushela aFe aysllaAlp NV ~
pert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

lIay fever and ~ maaks cfNil3
never se' atoms well scgplher
Tne liv9 peileemen ID Dosson who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

Ftwsh tsaFaeeFles pf Kwla hAva bssa
mAae 70 mlles fual wansh tisalAur
West Africa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

Castle oe's asnf Ilfrsiaa has hsse
ai'ogtNa ~ fAu NVats "a "a gfnwa
Princess af osfa'aay ~ set pefmsa
nams feslarArp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

NssF,t''ay esre Z tsv isp KasA,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

Premier eiemeeeean has hfsersd me
pHa aad lnkaiahd nasa fng signature
oF tae .us'flsn treaty 20 iha Waniel
iMl Nassaiu ai GafmAin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

tTve svaF cla WagavrY waM gnvf
'a gaF't and wnmaalssn. Ah~ wa
~ new frseA Her mother. flma
~ ehiidy narfY dress A asna aas
s'eH Vefiasa Il, bay aneihsr lgsr
'hsf tfYlnF " sansale his llstl@ dama
fFy ssta Hissi use aes fhp Az
MafxFey Hhs braaNai Ii oat ana|
'Hia way MaeKery VI u very pr
ffi tvs haevf asen Il hattFe wei
fts1asafsd ne eblia r4a aewn Il
foH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

n y0a want tu fsen she p@fgAh|
hpea u pipfaasssa eaeouraxa swalIs|
s9 nitke themselves at h8n@, aayu}
sgqff X tas American vaFestry 4
snetatiAA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

France wlli otfer IA aiH II ths
llaiiHd States ihe stain whlsh farmsa
ghe uieb'ie heaiaaavises tx taa Amnsl
san army daYanF she war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

IN New aaash Wales ghe National
isis iAyr adopted 4 Fesnlaflsa urging
lneislatiaa fofblaalne kirls 10 smoks
4 cigarettes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
FOREIGN NEWS
BRIEFS


a@H@uW FF'w~s @s*wtn@
iputeH flc' ina Australian wev
~fnmna' hAr rnana'tsa she fsvmeta
'iss shAllasa ,si ash hassel fes sAe
iHSa iRsl whsas srep
Ftwsh discoveries pf E@lA hava bsna
mAse 20 mlles fua H,ash msalAns
West Africa
nf a tugal Va ,saAa aaa tAsAsS ~
sasss now Ia wsslsra AassrallA M
aao pae bushsla ars aysllahle NV ~
ree
Castle oels near Ilfraiau has hsen
Allotted ~ fAe aVats IA "a gfnwa
Princess ef 0sfmaay ~ seg pefmsa
nsas feslaenrp
FrAnep wli offer a. aln II ths
l'Hisnd ssaiea The stain whlsh surmsa
tee Mobile hr#HaaaYfNss nF lilo AMnft
San army dsfsnF she war.
IN New aaash Wales ghe Nailnual
isis Aayn adaplea FsaniuFgsa urrtns
Legislation farblaalne arts so smoks
cigarettes
An sppea' u tho uasgh public i II
ts made ~ the pu'eh Rea crasn tpf
puun0, ta purraAse faea fef ssfsA
tssrmaa children
AZ a rural show Ia nseuas Asf~
champion HhogthoYu fslr "A me re
ord prs. u saa.geo Id uuilsd ssases
npAey
Premier e'iameNeean has ALTERED ,hs
pha aad lnkHtahd nked far SIGNATURE
~ thc AHs'elsa treaty 70 iha Nanigl
nal Naseun At 6laRmAin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

An sppeal u the tlalgh public i ta
he nade ~ she pu'eh RED cruaa fpe
nnn"y tp purraAse fpea ~ unasffta
tssrmaa chlldfsn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-13
THIRD PROPOSAL
FOR A NEW STATE
This Time the Confines Would Be SO
Counties of New York and the
States of New Jersey and
Connecticut
Connecticut

Albany, n. y, Feb. l3.--The third bill
to create a new state to be introduced in
the New York legislature since the state
ratified the federal prohibition amend
ment made its appearance to-day. II
would comprise 33 counties Of New York
and the states Of New Jersey and Con.
necticut, neither of which has ratified.
The new state would be named New
York. The 80 counties would include
Greater New York and those from a line
formed by Rockland, Orange, Sullivan,
Delaware, 0tsego, Herkimer and St,
Lawrence counties eastward to the state
line. The measure was introduced in
the assembly by A. P. Mclaughlin OF the
Bronx, a Democrat.
The first new state bill sought TO
make new state out of Greater New
York only The se~end would include in
the proposed new commonwealth the
counties in the New York watershed be
sides those comprising the greater city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-13
MORE WORKING AT LAWRENCE.
But Union Officials Maintain Their
Ranks Unbroken.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. i3.--A report
Bile increase in the number of working
operatives was reported to-day by
watchers at the gates of the textile
plants affected by the strike of por.
ton of the employees for "a hours pay
for 4s hours work Meanwhile the gen
eral committee of the strikers asserted
that their ranks were unbroken and they
continued preparations for another out
door mass meeting.
Two arrests for alleged intimidation
by strike pickets were made on side
streets in the downtown section.
The first jail sentence on an intimi-
dation charge was announced in the po-
lice court to-day, when Joseph Sappala
was sentenced to three months impris-
onment. A woman mill worker testified
that Sappala met her as she was leaving
the mill for her huile and that, although
she explained that she was the sole sup
port of her three young children, he told
her that unless she stopped work at
once she would be unable to work any
more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-13
ROYAL FAMILY
HELD PRISONERS
Working Men Blocked the
Way When King and His
Family Tried to Flee from
Bucharest to Jassy

Berlin, Wednesday, Feb. l. tby the
Associated Press A general insurrec-
tion is in progress throughout Rumania,
according to a special dispatch from vi
emma. King Ferdinand has been wound
ed slightly in attempting to flee from
Bucharest with the royal family.
Working men blocked the roadway
from the royal palace when the royal
family attempted to fee to Jassy and
the king and his family were forced to
return. The king was wounded when
the workers, according to the report,
fired upon the royal palace.
Rioters in the streets Of Bucharest are
openly demanding the overthrow of the
dynasty, crying: "Down with the pup
pets Long live the republic!"
The Vilag of Budapest learns that
the revolt is part Of bolshevik propagan
da. In a clash between the military and
demonstrators at Bakorst, sixty persons
were killed and $50 wounded The dis
cipline Of the Rumanian army, the news
paper adds, rs eollaPsing. The food and
economic situation Il rapidly growing
worse and the country's finances are
completely demorslized The position of
the Bratisno cabinet is declared to be
untenable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-13
FERDINAND'S PALACE
WAS ALSO ATTACKED
OLD GERMAN ARMY
NEARLY DEMOBILIZED
Efforts to Recruit Volunteers Are Said
to Have Been UnprOductive, But
London Sentiment Is Not
Placing Much Reliance on
that Statement.

London, Feb. l3.-The rehabilitation
of Germany's old army is almost com
pleted, according to authoritative ad-
vices received here. After Saturday,
when the 1916 and 1917 classes will be
disbanded, the German army will con
sist of about one hundred thousand men
on the eastern front and the 1918 and
1919 classs, numbering about 100000
men, which will be kept as a standard
army.
Efforts of the German authorities to
recruit volunteers for the army have
been unproductive, but the official view
here is that they may be more successful,
as the veterans of the war may find
civil life in Germany less attractive than
the army. Recruiting also is hindered by
the fact that nearly every hamlet Is
trying to raise its own defense force
Many former soldiers are joining the 10.
cal forces and are staying at home to
protect the home community rather
than join the national forces.
The German force on the eastern from
tier is divided into two armies. The
northern headquarters is at Bromberg
and is commanded by General Won Quasi
The southern force under Field Marshal
Won Woyrsch, is at Sagan. Field Mar
shall Won Hndenburg has not yet arrived
at Kolberg, German main headquarters
in the east, although preparations have
been made to receive him there.
The British general staff does not view
as dangerous the possibility of Germany
making a military effort, but is taking
full cognizance of the situation which
the stall believes exists. 1t is pointed
out that the German general staff is
still in existence and that doubtless
much artillery is still in hand. The Ger
man, it is believed, could get plenty of
men quickly, if necessary, but the prob
lem Of stores would forestall any quick
ambitious attempt to renew the fighting.