davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
kirclnwey Predicts
Unemployment Will
BE Serious Problem
L. S. Job Director Sees In
crease Of Jobless in State:
Says Work for Returning
Soldiers Il Hard to Find

Serious unemployment in New York
State for the next few months was pre-
dicted yesterday by DR.. George w
Krchwey, acting Federal director of
the United States Employment Service
in this state. After that time, Dr.
Kirchwey said, confidence will be re-
stored in business and the slack will
be taken up.
The recent cancellation by the gov
ernment Of war contracts awarded to
cotton and woollen mills in the Mo-
hawk Valley vii! throw thousands Of
men out Of work, DR.. Kirchwey said
Conditions in the Utica district are
already serious" he said. "because the
munitions works, particularly those Of
the Remingtons, have shut down. In
than can be supplied with jobs"
referring to the shortage OF Jobs for
returnlng soldiers, DR.. Kirchwcy said:
"The uniformed man who lands in this
city and looks for a now job is up
against it. There is not enough work
for those already here.
"Most of the men, however, can 90
directly tO their old employers and be
reinstatcd. We have madc thorough
canvass Of employers. and most of them
have agreed TO take back all of their
Ola men VINO nave gone lnlO service.
Some will be mean enough to pre-
Ter to employ women, at a lower rate
of wages, but | believe such men are
relatively few. The great trouble is
with men who will not go back to
their Old jobs. They are dissatisfied
with the cd working conditions and
with the old wages, which they find
insufficient now. | don't blame them.
I'VE must find new jobs for these
men We are not doing very well, be-
cause the Jobs do not exist Every
day we make q new canvass of en-
ployers, but the jobs we get cannot
begin to satisfy the line that forms
outside O. our Offices each morning."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

wrote that his comrades were greatly
pleased with the paper
The New York Call" on December l
last, printed the following:
Soldiers coming back from Europe
have the spirit of Bolshevism IN
fluenza was brought to America in
ships, and the same ships Will carry
back the soldiers. who will carry a
more dangerous disease for the CAPT
talists of America
'Revolution" Is Heralded
The "Arbetaren' is a Swedish So
clalist paper published in New York
City. In its issue of November 2l is
printed the following:
"The right to live is decided by
the right TO the means of production.
and with this at their disposition the
capitalist class make every reform
into SCRAP Of paper without value
to the working classes. Evolution is
ready for The next step. Let US be
prepared for the revolution"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

the matter under consideration, and
has been in consultation with indi-
Vidual members rs to whether the scope
of the inquiry should not be extended
to include it, Senator Overman, the
chairman. Will support this plan. if if
becomes clear the Germans are in any
way involved.
In the opinion of the men who are
working on this new menace the sign
ing Of the armisticc caused letdown
in the carefully built up determination
to win, Of the entire country, both Eng
disappearing and otherwise. The for
eign language publishers as whole
have taken advantage of this
Love Thine Enemy" Preached
The German language papers, they
find. have developed a new kind Of
scntimentalsm. OF which of course.
Germany viii be the beneficiary. This
is the preaching in and out of season
of brothcrly love and "lovc thine en-
cmy.' the appeal to the American spirit
Of magnanimity to beatcn foe A
little more than Il Year ago these ua-
pcrs We're defending the Kaiser and
Naiscrism and the justice Of the Ger
man cause. \ few months later thcv
were shouting that the German people
were innocent victims Of the KaGc,'
and miltallsm. Now they add to this
denial of culpability the appeal to mag
nanimlty and the argument thnt the
"brAtcn but noble enemy" VIII be
crushed forever if called upon TO pay
oven snail par ~: ,he damage she
has wrought. fhe whole propaganda
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Milwaukee Mayor, Behind
Barricatle, Creets Troops
Dehes Demands That He Quit
Reception Committee; So
cialists Aid Him
Special Corro8pondorce


MILWAUKEE. Jan. Milwaukee
Socialists tonight put thcir Navor,
Daniel Hoan, behind barricade in the
City Auditorium when he detied tno
returned soldiers and "welcomed them
home from the var The soldiers dc
manded that he resign frolf the rccep-
tlon committee because he had pre-
sided at Socialist meeting q week
ago, when soldiers were called capital
lstic fools and tools. Despite the Gov
ornor's interference and efforts to
reach compromise the Mayor would
not recede from his position
Soldiers and citizens 1000 strong
merched 20 the Auditorium. determined
to preven. the address. but they found
the Mayor was on the stage back Of
the berricade, with thirty policemen ON
the stage and more than four hundred
in the nall.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
&. S. General Denies
Soldiers Are Drinkers

CAMP DIX, n. J. Jan 1S.-The war
has rot increased drinking among
American soldiers abroad On the
other hand, It has extended sobriety
ard strengthened the character OF tic
lnen IN the ncld. This is the assertion OF
Brigadicr General J. A. Johnston. com
mander Of 5he Sandstorm Division. who
returned this week with mis- demobillz-
ing organization and is now in com
mand OF the l53d Depot Brigade q.
Camp Dix.
General Johnston said to-day he was
surprised to learn that any Individuals
or interests should intimate that the
American fighters viii come home cen
verted TO the use Of intoxicants lie
refused 10 comment upon the attitude
OF the returning soldiers toward na-
tion-wide prohibition. because he said
he did not wash 20 be drawn INFO % DO
htical argument. but declared that the
facts could speak for themselves.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
DIR. Runely Is Ordered
To Washington for Trial
Former Publisher Resains His
Freedom After Bond l.
Increased

United States Commissioner Samuel
NJ. Hitchcock, in an opinion handed
down yesterday, directed that Dr. Ed
ward A. Rumely former publisher Of
"lhe Evening Mall" be removed to
Washington, d. c., to answer two in
dictments which charge him with fail
ing 70 report to Alien Property Gus
toulan ralmer the fact that The Even
Ing I'ali was the property OF the I'm
Immediately after Commissioners
II iiltchcocE's decision was rendered
judge Julius II. Mayer. in the Fed,
eral District Court. granted . writ o,
haoeaa corpus, which is returnabIe
next Saturday. llr. Rumely was re-
leased in $500 additional bail, making
ms total bond now $50 800.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Steamship Admiral Watson
Sends Call for Assistance

VICTORIA, B. G., Jan. ia wire
less message tonight from the steam
ship Admiral Watson reported that She
he'd broken a crankshaft in Queen
Charlotte Sound and was in immediatc
iced Of assistance A strong southeast
nnd vas blowing and the vessel is re-
o.r,ed to be in a dangerous position.
The steamship Valdez, within an hours
teaming distance Of the Watson. and
the Chclhosin. three hours away. were
nprrylng TO aid the Watson.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Defends Security League

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia state
ment by Representative Harrison. Of
Mlsslssipni, that munitions makers CON
'Mbuted large sums TO the National Sc
corlty League, drew from Charles d.
Orth. chairman of the leagues Con-
Eress'onal committee, tcstifying TODAY
pelore the special House Investigating
committee, Vigorous denial that the
league was influenced in its political ac-
lie declared the league opposed pas-
sage of the bills to prevent American
citizens selling munitions to beiGrarcnt
nations and to prevent munitions being
carried in armed American shipS
because these bills would take away
.'Enls OF the nation recognized by in
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

and 4th Trench Mortar battalions. This
transport also encountered the same
storms that played havoc with the
President Grant and the South Dakota.
The men were from Texas, the Coast
and New England. Lieutenant Z. l..
Dawson, of 256 East Thirty ninth
Street. was the only New York man
aboard.
On the transports were Private
Harry Stewart, of sol West 1O9th
Street; Private Joseph Kahrs, of 800
East Eightythird Street; James
Thomas, of 1870 Pavonia Avenue, Jcr
sey City, and Corporal Patrick Wyer,
of SO West Nineteenth Street.
United States Soldiers Reckless
Ralph w Tyler, representing the
Committee of Public Information. re
turned after a six months stay in
France.
The American soldiers exposed
themselves recklessly, and this resulted
in many casualties, hut as I saw it it
was the superb American dash that was
the great outstanding feature Of the
war" he said. i,
"Lulu' the one and only trench dog
to reach America Git must be noted that
Lulu" is only nickname, for "Lu.u'
is really q fathcr), went to the front
with his master, Il French officer, in
1916. For two years the dog was mas
COZ Of 4 Freich regiment. but when the
Americans arrived Lulu" joined the
doughboys
When the French advanced Zulu"
went with them and always first. When
they were forced to retreat Lulu al -
ways was last. Lulu" came through
without scratch Once the French
thought he had shellshock. for he was
extremely nervous and fidgety. That
was only because the French were corn
PEELED to retreat. As soon as they
started forward again Lulu" was all
right.
The dog was brought here by Major
II. D. Ackerman, of the 474th Aero Con-
struction Company. which arrived on
the South Dakota.
Big Arrivals Expected
To-day will be another big day for
arrivals The hospital ship Comfort is
expected to dock at the army piers
shortly after s a. m, and the transport
Wilhelmina is looked for about noon.
The Comfort is bringing officers and
23l men. all sick OF wounded. The
Wilhelmina has 04l men on board.
Other ships due are the hospital ship
Mercy, with 3SS sick and roundcd the
Accomac, the Pueblo. the Rochambeau,
the De K&lb. the Laplard and the
Gcontoer. Beginning to-day thousands
Of men are expected TO be landed daily
from string of transports. including
the Ori2aba, with 100 officers and $500
men, and the Francis l.. Skinner, with
one casual company Of New Jersey men
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
TO Demobilize 25,OOO Men

ANNiSTON, Ala, Jan. lS.-Twenty-
five thousand men-most Of them from
Now York. New Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA.
Kentucky and Indiana We're notified
this afternoon that all troops at Camp
Mcclellan would be demobilized imms-
diately.
1t is estimated that more than q
thousand men will be given their dis
charge papers each day. Rolling stock
tor the transportation cS the men to
their home states is bel lyassembled.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
18th BOYS Nearing Iyo,nr

INC members Of the 5oth Coast
nr''iiery' a which was formerly the l8lh
regiment, OF Brooklyn. VIII discm.
bark at lIohokcn. according to mn an
r,ouncgmcnt from Washington ycstcr-
Hay. Gay 3hoy are en- their way nero from
rance on the battlcship8 Louisiana
ana New hampshire. which are due
next Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Neaa' Outbreak
Of f'ro12u eu5sSds
Stiys Capifal

Continued from rngc |
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

per cent Americans, are of different
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

l would manage a farm if l were a man. and a talk by Louis Griffith, How l would manage a house if I were Woman.' Past Master E. E. Adams gave talk on What have the Agricultural Interests of our country accomplished during the year 1919."
 kcnsingtOn Items.
 A daughter was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Everett Barnard of this place. Mrs. Barnard was for merly Mrs. Annie Carbo
 Paul Mirante has sold to Louis Rampone a house and two lots near the railroad tracks.
 Pete's Amusement club consisting of members of the Acorn Athletic club are holding a dance at Pores ters' hall Friday evening of this week. The object of the dance is to raise funds to aid the football team during the coming season. The Acorns wish to have a number of nome games for the benefit of the 1ans about town and are running the affair to help meet the expenses
 One of the New Haven Roads civil engineers was about the local depot today looking over existing conditions about the station.
 Paul Gervais of New Haven is visiting in town today
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

ton, D. C. Before leaving Conlin, with a few friends, attended a social gath erng at the home of his aunt, Mrs Elizabeth COnlin of Hartford. Conl1n is at present rated as a convalescent at the Walter Reed hospital.
 Seeks Divorce.
 Veronica Lyon Donahue has brought action against her husband, Harry Fl. Donahue, asking the superior court to grant her divorce with custody of her minor child and alimonN. The case will be tried shortly. The couple are we'll known here.
 PlainviIiC Items.
 Harry BroadWell, who recently pur- chased a home on East Main street will occupy the new building shortly.
 Mi. and Mrs. Clarence Judd, who are on their wedding trip at the pres ent will be at home to their friends on Broad street on November 1.
 Many residents, relatives of James Kane, attended his funeral which was held in Bristol this morning.
 Horace M. James of SS West Main street is ill at his home.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
SPEED UP RATIFICATION
Formal Ratification of German Peace Treaty Will Be Accomplish cd On Oct. 30, it is Believed.

Paris, Oct 22.--Formal ratieca, ton of the German peace treat! pobahly will be accomplished or October 30 and a call will be issued that day for the first meeting of the council of the league of nations, to take place within ten days
 The French foreign office explains that the delay, as has previously been stated, was due entirely to the great amount of preliminary work before the convention could be put into effect.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
STRIKE MAY SPREAD.
Fifteen Switch Crews at So. Chicaoo
 Expect to Join Steel Men.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Receipt bv the Chicago district steel strike commit tee of telegram from the committee at Washington headed by John F'itz- patrick, chairman of the national committee for organization of steel workers, saying, in reference to th., calling out of 15 switch crews at South Chicago, "all may be out bv middle of next week." was the only external development in this district today.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

Washington-Dr. l.. S. Rowe tenn porarily succeeds John Barrett, re- gently resigned, as director-general Of the Pan-American Union. He prop ably will be officially named at an election later. pr. Rowe has travelled extensively in Central and south America. He now is chief of the Latin Am erican division of the State department and formerly was pro- lessor in the University of Pennsyl- Vania and an assistant secretary of
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

commitments, the national policy rel garding Russia, military occupatiod of Ireland with a plan for Irish homl rule, and the labor party's demand for the naturalization of mines and railways, will be important matterl to come before parliament this sesl sion. It is expected that mem bers oI the house will closely question th{ government as to it's policies, espel cially regarding expenditures, and Mr1 Lloyd George may answer thesd queries in a few days.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
ECONOMY IS WATCHWORD.
British Parliament to Practice Cutting
 Down Government Expenses.

London, Oct. 22.-Econony is the watchword of the session Of parlia ment which opens today and efforts are to be made by memb bers of the house of commons to throw into the discard the military program outlined in the last budget, the new educa- tional scheme and the proposal to construct at cost thousands of homes for Workingmen.
 Governme military and financial
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
STOCK EXCHANGES REOPEN.

Basic, Oct 22I-Stock and com merCial exchanges at Budapest which were closed by the Soviet government several months agoi were reopened on Monday according to advices received here from the Hungarian capital.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
Report Says Strong Stuff Has ,.-' Been on Sale Here
APPLIES FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
Examinations for New Postmaster at
 Berlin Are Being Given Today BerliniteS Are Excited Over Trolley
 Rates-PaImer SuccumbS to Shock.

It would not be surprising that made in town for violation of the liquor law J. J. Walsh, collector of internal revenue, announced Monday that beginning next Tuesday he will begin prosecuting all dealers selling 2.75 beer. Beer and stronger stuff have been selling here for some time, it is currently reported, although the dealers have had the riot act read to , them time and time again.
 The Globe cafe has applied for a liquor license for the sale of liquors during the ensuing year. This cafe has been open for business all along. There has been considera ble con- fusion existing in the minds of many as to the exact interpretation of tho Wartime Prohibition Act and many Saloons have started in to sell what was left over of their old stock. Con- gress has passed a bill during the past few days making the sale of liquor with a 2.75 per cent alcoholic content illegal. This measure is before President Wilson now for his signature. However, if the president ~does not sign the bill, the measure
 
 time it was passed by Congress, mak- ing next Tuesday the time limit, after which there will be rigorous prose- cution of all violators. The breweries had been holding up their output until recently, when they began dumping their stocks upon the mar ket as of old.
 % Exams Today.
 The examination for the position of postmaster at the Berlin office was taken at the New Britain post office this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Quite q number of applicants took the exam ination, the result of which will not be known probably for a month or more as the papers will have to go to Washington for final checking Until another postmaster has beer appointed, A. B. Goodrich will remain as postmaster. Mr. Goodrich is an.;- ious that his successor be chosen as soon as possible, as he and Mrs. Goodrich are now residing in Hart ford, making it necessary to travel back and forth daily.
 Steal Bclting
 Thieves broke into the engine room os the Styles and Reynolds brickyard the other night and stole a 15 inch leather belt IA feet long. The loss is about $50, as the bclting was dou- ble and is very expensive
 Figures dn Auto Accident.
 Louis Devivo, of Kensngton fig tired in an automobile accident on South Main street last evening when
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

Boston-A lot of formal plans for entertaining royalty were brushed aside by Miss Anna Hamlin, daughter of Charles s. Hamlin, of the Federal Reserve bank. Miss Hamlin's smil- ing Invitation to the Belgian crown prince, Leopold, to m motor with her when the royal party landed in Bos- ton was accepted and the young man was shown all the classic sights of Boston, including Harvard and the Stadium.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

completed will add greatly to the manufacturing industry in this town. The new additions being erected by the Trumbull concern will he cOmplet- ed before January and will probably amount to $50,0O0 in cost. The addi- tion is to be a four story structure and will be connected with the addition that was made to the factory this summer.
 The Landers, Frary & Clark factory, which has been under construction near Mountain View for the past four months is now nearly completed and will be in readiness for occupancy shortly. The factory will manufa cture celluloid products. Factory officials report that machinery will be in stalled shortly and part of the fac tory power will be secured through turbines which are to be installed in the brooks running near the plant. The question of securing enough la Dor to operate the plant will prob ably be the only thing to delay the manufacturing of much needed pro- ducts.
 The Rockwell Drake concern has under construction a large addition to it's present factory. The addition WILL DC% larger lndu tne DlduC IS dI the present time.
 HOhbein- Manchester Wedding.
 A pretty wedding took place at } o'clock this afternoon at the home of MT, and Mrs. F. B. Manchester of S3 West Main street, when Miss Vera B. Manchester and Frank w. Hohbien of Collinsville were married by Rev. s. F. Lawson of Higganum, a former pastor of the M. F. church.
 The wedding was 8 quiet affair, the only attendants being Marion and Dor othy Gates, who acted as ring bearers and the flower girls The ceremony was a double ring affair. Before the services Miss Jemia Lugme of New York city a cousin of the bride. sang "Oh, Promise Me- Miss Josephine Churchill of MiddletoWn played the wedding march.
 The bride was attired in white crepe de chine trimmed with lace and pearl beads and wore a veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a large bouquet Of bridal roses. The house was decorated with autumn leaves and chyrsanthemums After the ceremony the couple left on their wedding. tour, after which they will reside at S3 West Main street. MT. Hohbein is a clerk in the local post office.
 Grange Halloween Social.
 A regular meeting of Plainville grange was held last evening in the
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

Washin gton-One Of the interesting figures at the first industrial confer cnce is Timothy Shea, president of tho Brotherhood of Bremen and En- gineers. The photo was taken in front of the Pan-American building.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
Grange Halloween Social.

A regular meeting of Plainville grange was held last evening in the hall on Pierce street. A novel enter tainment and social was held in the form of a Halloween party. HalloW- cen games were played and music was included in the program. Fol
 lowing the social, refreshments were
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

Berlin-Dr. Albert Suedekum is the most likely choice at present for the post of German ambassador to the United States. Suedekum has been minister of finance He has studied and lectured in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

his car collided with another ma chine. His machine was considerably damaged by the collision. No one was injured
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
COnIOn Returns.

Private Albert J. Conlin returned last night to Bowling field, Washing
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

Governmental military and financial
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14
INVENTIONS GOT GOOD 1RYouT


Another French officer, recently pro.
NOTED TO . very high position In avia-
fion. IL genuine character, q nnrnerO.
a. they sag here. He recently spent
mnny hours In perfectihg trick opti-I
cal sight. guaranteed to down Q Boche
at my range. angle or speed. he
adored his invention, which, he admit
ted. would probably end the war when
fully perfected, and grew quite testy
when his friends told him the thing
was far too complicated for anything
but laboratory use. {.
"A last, though he had reached . nom
flying rank and had not flown for
months. he installed the optical wonder
on single-seater and went out over
the lines to try It out. Az luck would
have 1t he fell In with a patrol Of eight
Albatrosses and the fight that followed
has become legendary. Boche after
Boche dove on him. Kidding his plane
with bullets, while the inventor, in a
scientific ecstasy. peered this way and
that through his sight, adjusting set
screws and making hasty mental notes.
BY miracle he was not brought down.
and In the end a French patrol came
to his rescue. He had NOT fired shot l
At lunch the other day someone ask.
ed what sort OF q chap this inventor
was. and the answer was 20 exceed
ingly French that I will reproduce Il
word for word HE detests women
and dogs; he has a wife he .adores and
dog he can't let out Of his sight" A
priceless Characterization, think. ,ot
testy yet amiable old martinez.
Charles Bernard Nordhoff in the At
lantic Monthly.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-14
s4o,o 100000 BusHEL CROP

W1bHIHEuOH, AUX. S.-IHe GOVERN.
mont crop report just issued shows
production forecasts: Spring wheat,
AS 100000 bushels: all wheat, 940..
go. 900; corn. 2,7ss,000, 900.