davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
Stanley Memorial Church.

At the morning service at 1o:45. Rev. c. M. Missirian, the pastor, will preach. His theme will be "The Great Question" Sunday school meets at 12;15. Y. P. society at seven o'clock. Leader. Miss Mary Petts Tho election of the officers will follow tho services. The Girl Scouts on Monday and Boy Scouts on Tuesday evening meet at the church at T:15. The Endeavor Circle will meet on Friday evening at 242 Chestnut street. MT. Missiran will give a talk on Turkey and Ar menia." Choir rehearsal on Saturday evening at 7:30 at the church.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Martin was held at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Barry. Rev. John T. Winters was deacon and Rev. William Krause, sub-deacon. AS the body was being borne from the church Mrs M. T. Cream rendered Beautiful Land on High The bearers were: Frank Shine, Thomas Stanon, Thomas Cunning, Thomas Heslin, Robert Carberry and James Martin. Grandchildren of the de- ceased acted as flower bearers. Rev. J. T. Winters officiated at the com initial service in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
Church.
 Notices
somth Church Noticcs.

The music for Sunday morning will be as fouows: Prelude: Pastorale by Whitney: Anthem: "T Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" by Wilson: Oftertory: '0ive Ear O Lord" by Fattson: Post Jude: "Andante Cantabile," by Dethier.
 Sunday, 9;5o. Boys division and & italian schools i0:46. Morning wor- pkhip. Sermon, 'Salvaging a Nation" by the pastor; 420, vespers. Organ and vocal selections, talk by tho pas tor, "A Representative American"; ; 6!0O, Assyrian Persian worship; 7:16. Italian worship. Monday. 4:00 Ec- Elesiastical society meeting, Tuesday, 7:30, Boy Scouts. Thursday, 5:30, Woman's association meeting. 6:30, Annual Church Supper; 7:S0, annual meeting of the church. Friday, 9:30 A A1f day Red Cross sewing meeting. @B 80, Homo Missionary departm ent meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 MAJ. GEN. BELL HELD TO-DAY

New York, Jan. 11.-Funeral serv ices for Major Gen. J. Franklin Bell, T.. S. A, commander of the depart ment of the east, were held today In the Church of St. Cornelius, the Cen turion on Governors Island. The Rev. Edmund R. Smith, chaplain of the military post on the island was in charge. The body will be taken to Washington late today and intern ent will be In Arlington national cemetery on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
Methodist Church.

e:45 a. m., Church Sunday school; 10;4S a. m., morning worship; the minister will preach. Children's church and sermon in connection with this service. Young children arc cared for while parents attend the adult service. 1915 m., adult classes of the church school; 6:15 p. m., Young peoples meeting; 7:30 D. m, evening preaching service, second In the series of sermons on Things That Count" All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
swes1iss, Union Services.

SN Union services oR the Swedish #f3ethany church, Swedish Film church Tand Salvation Army have now been In progress a week, meetings having Abeen held every evening in the SBethany church. Tomorrow there A will be services in the forenoon, aft sernoon and evening, when Rev. F. c. Hjerpe, formerly pastor of the church AviII preach. On Monday evening tho campaign begins in the Swedish Film
 church and will be continued there Ithrougnout the week.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
37TH ENGINEERS RETURNING.
Unit Claims to Be First Force oi
 Americans to Cross the Rhine.

Coblenz. Jan. g (By the Associated Press)---The 37th engineers, consist ing of 1,600 picked electrical and mechanical experts from every state of the union, has been ordered back to America on the first available transport. The %7th is the frs regi- ment in the Third army to be or dered home. It's work will be taken over by other engineer conttn gents in the armmy of occupation.
 Company E. of the 37th claims to be the first force of Americans to cross the Rhine. It's members crossed at Coblenz on December z
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
SURPLUS OF LABOR,
Twelve Western States Report More
 Applicants Than There Are Jobs.

Washin gton, Jan. 11.--Twelve west crn states reported a surplus of com mon labor to the depa rtm ent of labor this week, as compared with seven the week previous. Weather conditions stopping lake navigation are believed to be in a measure responsible for the growth of unemployment. In the south there is a general shortage Of labor in all trades, while the belt from Con necticut to Minneapolis shows sur pIuscs in special branches
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
BRITISH DELEGATES LEAVE
 FOR PEACE CONFERElN CTl

London, Jan. 1.-The British delegates to the peace oonferenc left for Paris this morning. Premier Lloyd George. with the premiers of the dominions and the representatives of India, travelled by tho ordinary route. Andrew Bonar Law, the chancellor of the exchequer made the trip by sirplane, as he invaria biy does when he goes to France.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
First Baptist Church.

11!4b, preaching service, sermon by Rev. A. B. Coates, Hartford, 12:15, Htble school, classes for all ages; p. mn, meeting of pastoral committee in the chapel; p. m.. Christian En- deavor, topic: Practise of Kindi- ness" Leader, Miss Florence James.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
Mrs. Frank $. s. Read.

The funeral of Mrs. Frank s. S. Read was held at o'clock this morn ing in St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in New London. Rev. T. M. Crowley officiated at a requiem high mass The body was brought to this city this afternoon and burial was In the now Catholic cem etery
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

The pastor will speak at 10:45 A. m.. upon Tho Church on Fire for God and Souls and in the evening. Five Great Bible Events Coming to Pass Before Righteousness and Peace Can Fill the Earth
 Bible school at 12:15 p, m.; young peoples meeting at P. m; bible study Tuesday night; church prayer meeting Thursday night. Strangers welcome.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
Closing Is E.
 Total 0DI

 today's short TT market, trading half the usual totS 0 new director I'll failed to stimulate portationS Oils lodM at further declines 0S8 points, associated oils XXI conspicuous exception tionary stocks included some Of the inactive indu8&z ably Fluff States Steel Tobs& minor motors were strong, bu Steel and related leaders brokSs@ the hnal dealings. The closing Vi. heavy. Sales approximated> ~1SO 0t;,3 shares.
 Wall Street 1o:3o a. m.-I<osses of point in General Motors. American Tobacco and Gulf States Steel at the dull opening of the stock market were balanced by gains of l;ka extent in Texas Co. and Manhattan Railway. Among the more repre- sentative issues fractional recessions resulted. Industrials, coppers, tobac- cos and obscure speciaities were mod erately lower, the reactionary trend gaining headway before the end of the first half-hour
 New York Stock ExchanEe ouo+a- tions furnished by Richter & Go. members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

New York, Jan. 1.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows they hold $58.610,270 reserve in ex- cess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $2,972,S70 from last week.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
pe0pIe's Church.

Peoples Church of Christ, Court street, Rev. E. C. Steinhoff, pastor. sunday, 10:45, preaching, subject: s"The Christian Church in the Days of Athe Apostles; 12:15. Sunday school; '5:45, Young Peoples meeting! ZOO, nvening service. subject, An Old Mes sage For q New Era. church pray er meeting Thursday evening. T:+5.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
PENSION FUND INCREASED.

In appreciation Of the excellent work done by the local fire depart ment at the New Britain Gas Light company where a destructive blaze occurred December IT. the officials of the company have given 0 check of $100 for the Fircmen's Pension and Relief association.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Eric Henderson.

Erie Henderson, aged 38, died at the New Britain General hospital last night of pneumonia. Henderson "hs employed at the Vulcan Iron WorKs previous to contraction his sickness which developed into pneumonia ana had been Ill for slightly over '"o weeks. A wife and two children sur NiNe him.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
Advent Church.

A Preaching by l.. B. Giles, pastor, at VI 0:45 a. m.. and 7:15 p. m. Morning Hthought, And We Shall Reign on the Earth" Evening thought, Jesus and 4TIis Church" Bible school and adult class at 12:1S D. m., Young peoples < 8r11 eetinS at 6:30 p. m., followed by
 Sang service and evening preaching. RE pecial music. All welcome.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
STEAMER LOST WITH
 EVERYBODY ON BOARD.

London. Jan. 11.-The entire crew of the Japanese steamer Nanyo Maru was Iost when the vessel was sunk off Hokkaido OH January 2, according to a dispatch from kobe' Tho steamer was on its way from Kobe to Mar settles.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
Rev. Hferpe to Sneak.

Rev. E. G. Hierpe will be the preacher at the morning and evening services in the Swedish Bethany church tom orrow, The former local minister is now connected with the Swedish Evangelical Mission Covenant
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
St. Marks Church.

1880 a. m, Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m. church school; II Q, m, Morn
 ing prayer and sermon by Rev. Harry I. Bodley. Rector Emeritus; 7:45 p. m. choral evensong. and sermon by
 the rector, Rev Samuel Sutcliffe.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
ALLIES DEMAND ANOTHER
 GERMAN RATILEsHIP BADEN

London, Jan. 1.-The German bat t1eshlp Baden has been demanded in place Of the uncompleted Mnckenson which has been surrendered to the Allies at ScapaHow.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
Charles Cunning

The funeral of Charles Cunning wns held at 9:45 o'clock this morning in St Mary's church. Rev. William Krause officiated at a requiem mass. The burial was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
NErS Knife INuper-

The funeral of Mrs. Katie huper will be held from her late home at 16o Iinvood street, Monday at D. m. Rev Samuel Sutclffe will ofIiciate and interment will be in Fairview cem- etGrE.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
James Moran.

Funeral services for James Moran, were held this afternoon in St. Mary's church. The burial was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

The Things That Count" A series of Sunday evening sermons at the Methodist church.-advt
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

college in Chicago, president. He Is visiting with relatives in this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

vious action, and ordered the reporG1 of a rule giving immediate considera- ton to the bill appropriating $10u- 100000 for European famine relief. requested by President Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
TREATY TO BE PUT TO VOTERS.
Lodge Rejects Senate compron,ise-
VIII Garry Issue to 1920 Elec.iona.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.--Cnmprom' Sc
efforts To- ratiry the peace treaty were
thrown into tho background today by
developments Strengthening the poaS'-
bility that the whole controversy mig ht
ba transferred to the political arena
for "A decision by tho people In 1920.
Senator Lodge said IN statement
there wns no room for further com
promise" and urged that the res"rrA .
tons OF the senate majority hc carried
into the campaign.
There was no formal expression or
n like stand by President Wilson.
but It developed that tho presidents
senate supporters had no definite
assurances that he would reopen tho
subject for compromise by rcsrb-
mitting the treaty whom the new scs-
sion Of congress hcgins Doc. |.
The announcement Of SonNt0r
Lodge reversed the position ho and
most other republican rhnatnra. had
taken toward Injection Of the 'roaiy
into politics and was accepted In
congressional and official circles "a
clothed with IN added sEntfanCo
by Mr.. Lodges conference with VIII
II. Hays, tho republican nNtonaI
chairman. Just before the unsuCc"s-
fll fight Wednesday, for ratiftCnu' II
with tho majority reservations includ-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
No chsnoe In Iowa Situation.

Des Moines, Nov. 22.--Further steps
toward relieving tho coal shortage In
Iowa practically were at standstill
up TO noon today. so far as develop
ments wore concerned. Gov w. l..
Harding had heard from no more gov
ernors Of coal-produc!ng states con-
cerning his suggestion OF concerted
state action in taking control OF mines.
and his secretary said the governor
did not expect to communicate further
with other governors today.
So far a. Dss Moines was concerned.
tho fuel situation, temporarily at least.
was not considered as bad AZ few
days ago. Because OF tho expected
arrival OF coal from the east early next
week decision has been reached to keep
schools in session. Restricted street
lighting will continue. howevor. It II
expected tho local street car COM
pany will be supplied with enough fuel
to keep cars In operation.
The Iowa Packing Company ccaaed
operations temporarily today because
!.s x,.l aia lnw. Several other indus
tries DO not know just how long they
can continue operations.
Public utilities at Centsrvllle wero
reported practically out OF coal and tho
light and power company Rt EmmotS.
burg has informed tho state fuel ad-
ninistrator that coal must bc suppl
It immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
NO HITCHCOCK WILSON BREAK.
White House Statement Says pres
dent is Satisfied With Leadership.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Sccretary tu-
multy issued u statement today EN-
phaszIng tho fact that no break ma"
occurred between President WILSON
and Senator Hitchcock. He charac'
terized the lattcr's leadership in tho
treaty fight as "mnstcrlY" and sat
igractory 70 all friends of the admin
stTdtion."
Tho secretary also denied that the
pres ident was taking sides In any con-
test over the minority leadership IN
tho senate. Mr.. Tumhtys statement
said:
The statement carried in certain
newspapers that there had been
breach between tho president and SEN
ator Hitchcock Is not true. senator
Hitchcocls's management OF the recent
contest over tho ratification OF tho
treaty OF pence wns mastery and sat
isfactory TO all OF the frcnd3 OF the
administration. No ono is more ap-
preclatlve OF Senator Hitchcocks flne
efforts than tho president himself'" .a
Democratic Leader Hitchcock, In n
statement replying tc the declaration
of Republican Leader Lodge that inc
peace treaty issues should be settled IN
the coming campaign. said today tha'
he was confident n compromiae Wouid
be worked out by which ratification
could be secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
Additional Shutdowns In
Prospect as Conference
Reaches Deadlock.
COAL MUST BE MINED
TO AVERT DISASTER
Plants In Indiana Preparing 20 Oper-
ate On Half Time -- Further Cur
taiiment Necessary - Mining Situa-
ton More Promising In Only Two
Fields - Fear Pestilsnes and Death
in Cold Apartment Houses.

Chicago, Nov. 22-Additicnal shut
downs of Industrial plants, mainly In
the central west. today were In pros
pect as the approximately 425.00o
striking bItuminous coal miners began
their fourth week OF idleness and the
operations miners wage scale confer
enco at Washington remained dead
locked.
More encouraging reports from West
Virginia and Coloradc were received
but from the other soft coal fields no
indication came Of an intention to re-
sumo work. With the supply being
shorto oncd daily. however, II was
agreed among officials that II disaster
was to be avorted something must be
done quickly to add TO the relatively
small quantity of fuel now being
brought out.
More than 100 carloads OF coal
were received In Chicago from the ra'7'
vest erday, but was held for release
only to public utilities and indiSpen-
sible Industries. In emergency some
Of It would be released to homes
Pestilencc and death would result
from the freezing up OF apartment
houses and other places cut OFF from
coal. Louis T. Orr. chairman OF the
coal committee Of the Chicago real es-
tate board, said, adding that hundreds
of such buildings are getting close 10
the bottom Of their bin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
D 'ANNUNz|O HAS
GREAT AMBITION
Plans to Annex All of
Dalmatia and Attack
Montenegro.
Juso -sIavs conesntrats Troops to He-
slst Aggression OF Italian insuraent-
Post-HostiIitiss Almost Certain to
Be Precipitated-Situation on Adrs-
alto Reaches Crisis-Anti-Monarch'
Ia' Sentiment

London. Nov. 22.-The situation on
the Adriat,c rs sequel OF Gabrielle
D'Annunzio's campaign, has reached
a crisis. Private advlces leave no
doubt that he Is determined to annex
Dalmatia and attack Montenegro.
The Jugo- slavs are said to have
concentrated troops and prepared to
resist aggression.
Another report says republican
undercurrent. directed against the 1tal-
ian monarchy, exists among D'Annun-
zio's forces.
It Is not known. however. whether
the insurgent-poet leader shares the
reported ambition OF this military ele-
ment to attack the government.
Slavs viii Fight.
It is stated In the advices that furth-
er aggression by D'Annunz!o Will GER
tainly precipitate hostilitics with the
Jugo- Slavs. who. 1t Is declarei will
direct their attack against D'Annunzio
and not against the Italian govern
ment.
IToday's London dispatches sup
plement advices from Rome received
last night which reported the American
embassy actively engaged in watching
tho situation. which was reported as
holding tho possibility OF serious de-
yelopments from hour to hour. as re-
garded both italy proper and the Dali
matian coast1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22

Indianapolis. Nov. q. Sweeping
curtailment Of the use OF coal "a cleo
tric power has become necessary IN
Indiana to prevent complete suspen-
sion of industry within short tiine'
and half-time operations or all ruahu-
featuring plants in indianapolis PROB
ably will become effective next week.
"a ~
A meeting Of manufacturers In tho
state was held at the chamber or COM
merce today to decide the extent or
curtallments. The action follows an
onler from the regional coal director
denying coal to consumers outside tho
five five classes of the fuel admins
tration's priority list. 1t was pointed
out, In connection with the conte'n-
plated operation OF reduction. that do
NAL Of coal to some plants while others
of the Same class were allowed to
operate full time with electric power
would be unfair. There has been no
change In the situation in the coal
fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
President Suffers tssrt Seizure.
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special 10 S-IstpupIIShH' Isl.
Des Moinca, Nov. 22.--~The supreme
court today banded down the following
opinions:
Bennett administrator appellant, VS..
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
Company. Lee county. Affirmed.
Nolan vs.. Guggerty. administrators.
Calhoun county. Affirmed.
Wescott. appellant, vs.. Des Mo'nes
CITY Railway Company. Polk county.
Affirmed.
pnscoc. appellant, w. C. d. & q.
Railway Company. Woodbury. county.
Affirmed.
Gorr & Hcgor. ct al, appellants. VS..
Walker. ct al. Polk county. Affirmed.
SnCkett. appellant, W. G.. Is, & ".
Railway Company. OF al. Polk county.
Affirmed.
Eagle Coal md Mining Company.
appellant, vs. HaEcn. ct al. Municipal
court Of Dos Molues Reversed.
Dos Moine9 Steel Company w.
nawkcyc Amusement Company et NJ.
Tolk county. Affirmed, 4
E,rpeldlng W.. Bcrhcr, administrator.
appellant Grundy county. Affirmed.
Jennings vs. Mason city Sewer Pipe
Company. appellant. Cers0
county Affirmed.
UrIonEcn. appellant. vs.. Edwards,
ct al Webster county. Affirmed.
Dcs Moines Water Company, appel
liant. vs. HammiN. county treasurer.
Polk county. Reversed.
iowa National Bank VS., Davis. ap-
pollnnt. Dallas county. Affirmed.
Excelsior Steel Furnace Company
VS.. Forest CITY Plumbing and ReatinS
Company. Winncbago county. AZ
firmed.
Carney. appellant, VS.. Miller, ct al.
Floyd county. Affirmed.
Rlsser, appellant. Us. Cox. Polk coun-
ty. Affirmed.
Carr & RuaI Company, appellant, va.
Consolidated Independent School Dis
trict, ct al. Marion county. Affirmed.
Black vs. c. G.. w. Railway Com
pnny. appellant. Polk countT. At
firmed.
State OF Iowa w. Florence Huston
and Santa Fe Railway Company. APP
pellnut. Leo county. Affirmed.
Lamson Bros. & Co. W.. Mcnsen. ap-
pcllnnt. Plymouth county. Affirmed.
Anderson. appellant, VI. Anderson.
Polk county. Reversed and remanded.
Burns vs. city of Waterloo, appel
liant. Black Hawk county. Affirmed
ard petition for rehenring overrulod. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
Commander Of Army Hold
ing Portion of Baltic
States Intriguing.
ASKS FOR TRUCE
WITH LETTISH CHIEF
Proposal Not Yst Accepted. az German
Character Of Movement 10 Realized
General Dsniklne Wins Notable
Victory Against Bolsheviki in South
Russia - Fifty Thousand Reds An.
initiated.

Copenhagen, Nov. 22.-Gcneral Won
Eber hardt, who has assumed command
Of the west Russian army has asked
the Lcttish commander-in-c chief to ac-
cept a truce. pending the conclusion OF
an armistice, according to a Riga dis
patch.
Won Ebcrhardt's telegram declares
the west Russian army has placed it
self under German protection. The
truce will become effective at mid
night next Wednesday.
No reply has been sent by the COM
mandcr Of the Lettish troops. who
points out that General Won Eber-
hardt's action makes the aggressive
campaign Of Colonel Bermondt against
Riga a German affair. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
LIFT WHEAT EMBARGO DEC. is.

Action to Increase United States Sup
ply Thru Entry Of Canadian Product.
New York, Nov. 22.-Embargoes on
wheat and wheat -four will be lifted
Dec. 10. 1t was announced by the
United States Grain Corporation.
Lifting OF embargoes on both ex-
ports and imports followed the action
OF President Wilson in Washington to-
pletely terminating the embargo con-
troll which has been in effect for more
than two years.
Control over embargoes first was ex-
erc!sed by tho war trade board to pro-
tect supplies Of wheat and wheat -four
for tho allies. Later control was taken
over by Julius II. Barnes, wheat direc-
tor under tho wheat guarantee bill.
Discussing the lifting OF the embar-
60, Mr.. Barnes said:
This Is ono step In tho necessary
reconstruction Of trade facilities brok-
en- by the warH which must function
when tho grain corporation terminates
It's three years work. While ocean
transport conditions and also d!sor-
ganixed international finance will
probably prevent free trading between
merchants Of the various countries for
some timc. It is expected that, step by
stop, international trade may be re-
knit in the usual channels. Until this
10 fully accomplished, the grain COR
poratton will continue to soil from its
stocks Of wheat and wheat -four tho
foreign trado that II not supplied un-
der private business initiative.
"This release OF embargo also per-
mits Canadian wheat and wheat -four
to sntcr American markets free Of
duty. ..
1T Ia expected this will greatly en-
large tho United States supply Of
spring wheat nour: which are !sye-!!e=
In tho baking trade and which. bccause
OF the partial crop failure IN the north
west this year. have been relatively In
light supply"
Mr.. Barnos also stated that the sales
OF the grain corporation from Its accu-
mulatcd stocks. largely In western
ma rkets to American mills. under It's
advertised offer effective yesterday.
havc amounted to about s0,0o0.000
bushsls. He added that mills In all
sections now arc amply supplied.