davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
':.';( e. OFFICIALS F.
 RESULT or
No Plans Made For Resunl ton of Service Un Strikers Return-Norn Conditions Expected ] Next Week.

Boston, Aug. 15.-The freight \ barge established by Boston x Mal soon after the strike of shopmen d mechanics became effective a w@ ago, was removed today. Offic1 announced that all classes of frei1 would be accepted at once.
 A few men returned to work on Boston & Maine and Boston X Alba systems today, but the majority mained out.and will report in bd tomorrow Officials of the New H3 en said they had heard nothing asI the intention of their striking e| ployes about returning to work.
 At the Bostcn & Maine ternil here it was said the curtailed pass@ ger train schedule in force the pl week would be continued tomorrowl
 New Haven officials made no old for resumption of service pendl word as to whether the strikers WI coming back. There has been virtat " no CuTIdlIIuGAL OI SGTNlIS Oih Boston & Albany lines during strike.
 New England railroad manag were hopeful today that they wo be able to resume normal seryice next week, after the return to VI tomorrow of thousands Of shopn and mechanics who struck last Thu day and Friday for increased wae Employees of the Boston X Maine 2 the Boston X Albany were notifiedl their strik Iea6ers to go pack / their jobs as result of the vote cs vassed yesterday and it was belleN that the New Haven strikers. Y were reported to favor remaining Q would receive similar instrue etionss
 On all the roads preparations Wt made today for the return of the n but officials said here that reau' train service would no+ be p0ssihle fore Monday at the earliest, as e siderable adjustment would be nec' sary to straighten out the iafterzTT11rf routine and some of the rolling SIC would have to be repaired or placed.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
TO TRY GERMAN SOLDIERS
Gen. Von ZoIner, Who Is Alleged to Have Ordered Deportation of Wom-
 en From Lille, Arrested.

Paris, Aug. 15.-German soldiers accused of crimes in formerly occu- pied regions are beginning to arrive at Lille according to dispatches from that city to I4a Liberte. The men are being incarcerated in the citadel where they will be held until tried
 Among those who have arrived are Lieut.. Dinder, accused Of sWind- ling and robbery in connection With the requisitioning of supplies ana Lieut. Schmitz, accused Of steaing sll- yer plate. Two others have been ar- rested at Strassbourg and are await ing transfer, while warrants nave been issued against others, among whom is Gen. von Zolner, who is al 1eged to have ordered the deportation of young men and women from Lille.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
PRESIDENT VETOES
 DAYLIGHT REPEAL Loss Of Time in Farm Labor
 Principal Objection SENT BILL BACK TWICE
Bill Returned to House "With Utmost Reluctance" By Wilson-Doubt Ex- pressed Whether Two-Thirds Vote Necessary to Pass Can Be Obtained.

Washington, Aug. 15.-President Wilson today vetoed the bill repeating the daylight saving law.
 The president said he returned the bill without his approval with 'the utmost reluctance" because he realized the very considerable and in some re- spects very serious inconveniences to which the daylight saving law sub- jects the farmers of the country
 Message Not Read.
 The presidents message was sent to Speaker Gillett, but when an effort was made to present it to the house, Representative Blanton, democrat, Texas, made q point of no quorum and the house adjourned without the message being read
 This was the second time the presi- dent had vetoed repeal of the law by which the clocks are set forward an hour on the last Sunday in March and turned back an hour the last Sunday in October. The first veto was several weeks ago. .-
 Bill Vetoed Twice.
 White House officials and members of congress could not recall today a previous instance of president hay ing twice vetoed the same bill. Efforts to pass the agricultural measure over the veto failed in the house and the separate house repeal bill then pend- ing was passed by the senate. Leaders in congress doubt that the two thirds vote necessary to pass the repeal measure over the presidents head can sbe obtained.
 Agitation for Repeal.
 Agitation for repeal of the daylight saving law first came from farmers but recently has been buttressed by labor unions, m mothers' clubs, rural school authorities and many other in terests. Urban opinion also has be- come divided and officials of many cities and smaller towns have come out against the law. Congress has been flooded with petitions for repeal of the law, in collision with a coun- ter-food urging retention of the stat ute.
 Loss of time in farm labor is the principal objection raised to the law. This complaint comes principally from farmers employing hired hands farmers, al some time during the
 (Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
To Return Mossalas.

New Haven, Aug l5Jpon earnest request of J! MsSurnss from Washington as a suscla5s reE sentative B. M Jewell Of Hnef fail employees section of the nlerid Federation of Labor, the sysn eration committee of the New1 Y railroad this noon voted to i1S the striking shopnen on the systemN return to work on Monday This a, ton reverses that which apparentl was taken by ballot and announcd yesterday.
 Orders will be issued to the vario1 local units without delay. The fg quest of MT. Burns was that the co1f mittee reconsider its action. AS fls ures of the vote have not been mad public it is believed that the unioa were tied, three each way, and tl committee made the decision, voffn for a continuance of the strike.
 Robert A. Henderson, secretary { the committee. and the spok esman { the meeting, stated in connection wit the announcement that the committx hopes all striking shopmen will z, spond to the request and report fs work. MT. Burns in an interview. staf1 that the action of the New Haven rt1R shopmen was delaying action by N rector General Hines in opening conference en the wage question. u 3l the New Haven men back at work v thought the whole matter would taken up in Washington on Mondar
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
STATE POLICEMEN
 QUELL STRIKE RIOT Disturbance Occurs Among Dis C0ntented WOrkmen in Penn. STRIKE GRIPS PITTSBURGH
5000 Motor1men and Conductors De- mand InCreasc-SerVice Over Prac- tric Interurban At StandStiII.

Butler, Pa, Aug, 15.-A troop of state police arrived here this forenoon and was placed on guard at the plant of the Standard Steel Car Co. which was the scene of rioting early today between several thousand striking g shopmen and 500 non-union workers. The strikers attacked the non- union men with clubs as they were about to enter the plant A dozen persons were injured and the situation soon got beyond control of the police and deputies on guard at the plant where days.
 Upon the arrival of the state police, the strikers withdrew from the zone surrounding the plant, but feeling was said to be running high.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
ALLIED GOVERN MENTS
 TO DEMAND BELA KUN
Deposed Leader Will Be Tried for Hanging and Shooting Hungarians
 During His Reign in Budapest.

Geneva, Aug. 14.-The allied gov- ernments have informed the Austrian government that it will be held re- sponsble for Bella Kun the Hungarian communist leader, and for his delivery later for trial by an allied tribunal, according to a dispatch from Inns- bruck.
 Bella Kun, it is added, will be tried for hanging and shooting Hungarians during his reign in Budapest.
 Extradition will be resisted by Bella Kun, it is said, it being added that the former Hungarian foreign minister desires to go to the United States talk ing with him the money he and his wife carried out of Budapest.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
To Return to Work.

Chicago, Aug. 15.7-Federated r way shopmen, who have been strike two weeks, will return to Ws tomorrow.
 The decision to cseH she strike was reached last nlRntSat hleee of deIegates representing several h1 dred thousand nrembers of the era involved The Asrike was called August 1st by QHcers or the Cnfcs district council wEich acton was approved by the ineernational office It spread to nearly every part oi country and caused \ serlous deiay| freight and passenger erviee
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
SUPREME COUNCIL DRAFTS
 REPLY TO RUMANIAN GOVT.
Rumanians Contend in Their Confiscations in Hungary That They Were Merely Getting Back Their Own Property.

Paris, Aug. IA, (By The Associated Press. 1.-The supreme council in it's response, drafted today, to the reply of the Rumanian government to the note of the council regarding the occupation of Budapest does not ask the Rumanians to leave Budapest inn mediately
 To Discuss Points.
 The council advices Rumania that the Interallied military commission at Budapest will discuss most points with Rumanian officials there.
 The reply of the council which probably will be sent to Bucharest tomorrow is looked upon as having been designed to facilitate negotia- tions without causing a breach.
 Rumanian Army in Budapest.
 The Rumanian army arrived in Budapest before the Bucharest gov ernment had received the note from the supreme council asking that Ru- manian troops be not allowed to en- ter the Hungarian capital, the Ru- manian communication said.
 The Rumanian government added that it still regards itself as an ally of the Entente and as a member of the peace conference. The Rumanian communication came from the foreign office at Bucharest but did not bear the signature of Premier Britano It was looked upon as conciliatory in tone.
 No Armistice Exists.
 The .Rumanian government con- tended that the Rumanians in their confiscations in Hungary were merely getting back their own property It was insisted also that the armistice of November, 1918, no longer exists
 The supreme council in it's reply said it differed from many of the points raised by Rumania but that the Interallied commission in Bucha- rest would discuss them.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
BOLSHEVIKS DEFEATED
Reds Suffer Reyerses Along South Coast of Gulf of Finland at Hands of Essthonian Troops.

@ London, Aug. 14.-Bolshevik forces along the south coast of the Gulf of Finland in the neighborhood of Narya have suffered a reverse in fighting against Esthonian and anti-Bolshevik troops, according to Bofshevik wire less dispatch received here, which ad- mits that the Soviet army in that re- zion has been driven back to the Luga river.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
BROTHERS.

Ohio Governor Takes Actiou--Wants q flOn. GOO Pounds of Meat Confiscated
 Columbus. O., Aug 15.-Governor Cox announced this morning that be- fore noon today 40 warrants would be issued by the state for the arrest of food profiteers. The governor also announced he would ask the federal government to confiscate approximate " 100000 pounds of meat and pou1- try held in cold storage plants.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
To Move From Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Aug. 15.-As their strik- ing employees have not returned to work the management of the Colum- bia Graphophone company today an- nounced that the plant will be moved elsewhere. The local plant was closed at noon, apparently not to reopen. It employs 5000 persons.
 The announceme of the closing of the plant was made by T. c. Roberts. assistant to the president, who said that no statement would be made as to location of the plant in some other city at this time. Several factories which are available are under consid : eration. He said the strikers had had timely warning and as they had ex- pressed determination to stay out the company would not attempt to resum e here.
 The industrial strikes at other plants were unchanged today. The machin- ists faced a new phase in their own dissensions. Lodge 116, which has just been organized by the Interna- tional Association of Machinists, got out the labor paper today, while Sam uel LaVit and members of Lodge 30, which has been outlawed by the grand lodge, was endeavoring to issue the official labor paper. Attorneys for both lodges have agreed to have a friendly receiver named to take charge of the books and property of lodge 30 until legal proceedings have determined whether the international assoc ociation officers could take it's char ter away.
 In city court two striking employes of the Graphophone company were charged with assault on a man who had worked during the night. The man had started home when he was assaulted. He Jumped in jisney and the two accused men are said to have thrown rocks at the vehicle One of the men was fined s25 and the other had his case continued until tomor-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
Demand Wage Increase.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 15.-For the sec ond time in less than four months Pittsburgh found itself in the grip of a street car strike today. Trolley traffic ended at midnight last night when a strike of 5000 motormen and conductors of the Pittsburgh Rail- ways Co. went into effect The car men declare they will remain idle until the receivers of the company yield to their. demands for a 12 cent an hour increase in wages while the receivers aver that they will abide by the recent decision of the war la bor board, granting the men an in- crease of slightly more than five cents an hour. t...
 The street railway men were asked to return to work by their interna- tional officers who said the strike vio- lates their agreement with the war labor board.
 The striking men declared they would petition the federal court trolley company's receivers, to grant the 12-cent an hour increase.
 Profting by experience gained dur ing the previous strike several months ago, Pittsburghers felt very little or slight discomfort as a result of the transpo rta ton tie-up today. Long be- fore dawn jitneys and improyised lines were in operation running over the street car routes on schedule time.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15

Copenhagen, Aug. 15.---An advance on Petrograd by anti-Bolshevik forces which, it is hoped will be de- cisive is announced in messages re- ceived here from Helsingfors. The attacking forces are commanded hy General Judenitch, whose Russian volunteer troops will be supported by Esthonians.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
VANCE Is CHAIRMAN,

Robert C. Vance has been named chairman of the publication commit tee of the American Legion, to sue ceed George Palmer of New York MT Vance was elected to the place August 12.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
Service Tied Up.

Columbus, O., Aug. 15.-seryice over practically every division of the Ohio Electric Interurban Railway, operating throughout Ohio and west ern Indiana came to a complete halt this morning when 500 trainmen went on strike demanding an increase in wages According to an announce ment at the superintendent's office here the company will not endeavor to run cars pending a settlement.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
CREW DRUNK; CAPTAIN HURT
British Tank Steamer Picked Up By Another Ship in Mid-Ocean-OfH- cerS in Irons.

London, Aug. 15.-A wireless dis patch received at Queenstown from the British tank steamer War Khan says that the tanker picked up an- other steamer in mid-ocean, finding the crew drunk, the captain incapaci- tated from injuries and some of the other officers in irons. The crew of the War Khan arrested the mutinous crew and supplied enough men to take the steamer to Brest where it was bound.
 Special dispatches from Queens town say that the ship on which the mutiny occurred was the American steamer Marisya." They add that the negro stokers on board mutined and imprisoned the officers. The ship car ried several thousand casks of whis- key. The crew of the War Khan, it is said, found the fires out and the steamer drifting.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
 VEATHkTR..

Forecast for New Fl ain and vicinity: Partly cR4udy and slightly warmer ton1ght and Saturday: moderate Ildfth winds, becoming variable.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15

Available shipping records do not contain the name of an American steamer Marisya. The British steam CT Mariska sailed from Baltimore on July 22 for Brest.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15

Refuse to Discuss Strike Naugatuck, Aug. 15.-AA officials of the five plants of thesU. s. .fRubber Co. Continued on Firteend pase>
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
TO STUDY SOUTHERN. ROCKS


(Erom the Christian Science MonitorD
DR.. Joseph Singewald of Johns
Hopkins University expects to sail
about the middle of April for South
America on one of the most import
ant geological expeditions this coun-
try has yet sent out. He goes es-
reciallly for research work of the I'm
iversity, but his Investigations will
be watched keenly by Washington,
and the results. upon his return,
some time in the fall. will be at the
disposal of the government.
1t is not generally known that be-
fore the sailing of the ENJOYS sent
by this country to the peace confer
ence now meeting in Paris. the care
fully tabulated results sof Doctor
Singcwalds first South American trip
were asked for and were placed in
their hands. They are now in Paris
as a part of the basis for guidance
in negotiations.
The first trip of exploration was un-
dertaken four years ago, and at that
time Doctor Singewald sailed for Rlu
de Janiero. going thence to the dia-
mona DeluS OF Brazil, lhtH lnTOuBH
Argentina, returnin gto cross the An
des to the Pacific Coast to study the
silver mines, the nitrate fields and the
many mineral deposits.
On this second trip Doctor SINCE
wald will make directly for the west
ern coast. and his first landing point
will be Callaos He starts with tive
main things in view: prospecting over
some points which especially inter
ested him on his first journey and in
vestigating the fossil deposits founC
in the Andes on his previous trip
These fossils. Doctor Singewald
thinks. will prove that the age of the
Andes range is far different from thai
Usually assigned.
No real study. he thinks, has yet
been given the matter. explorers hav.
ing been compelled to guess the ag,
of the range hastily and without thor
ough investigation. These deposits
which were come upon unexpectedly
in mis- first trip and which were ther
studied hastily, will now claim thor
ough investigation.
Doctor Singewald. after careful in
vcstigation, has concluded that the
treasure is not and never was, n
least as the early discoverers believed
it to be. His theory is that the South
American hill valleys were peculiarly
rich in placer mines,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

ot light rays in general. and the effects
OF rays of different colors and qualities
in determining the movements of the
simpler representatives of animal life,
have been profoundly studied. and the
results go far to suggest that at bot
tom. vital phenomena are merely me-
chanical responses to environment.
The scientist does not undertake to
drive this any further than his veri-
fable experiments can take him, but
some speculative thinkers would see in
it a proof that the universe is only a
vast. complicated machine. containing
nothing but wheels. springs, belts and
coGs. set in motion nobody knows how.
and having store of energy which
even if tending TO ultimate exhaustion.
or dissipation. is at any rate good for
hundreds of thousands of millions of
years yet. This ignores God. but il
fails to get rid of Him. on the other
hand it promotes form of fatalism
that seems to me particularly OBJ
Jectionable.
Let us stand by the American doc
trine II is the doctrine of optimism
ard consequently of success. Believe
with all your strength in the controll-
ing power of your will guided by your
intelligence. Farragut and Dewey dis
regarded the torpedoes not because they
believed that the result was predetef-
mined and that supreme power was
urging them out to take chance which
had been shaped TO favor them. but
because they had calculated for them
selves what the chances were, ana
reached their resolution by the Tree
exercise of their wills.
In broad sense, no doubt, we are
instruments in the hands of ProNl-
dence? There is an infinitely higher
power and intelligence which determines
the ultimate fortunes of nations and or
planets But this control may be
lkened in it's extent to that which a
general-in- chief exercises over the
movements of the armies under his
command. or TO the control of a pre-
arranged plan over the actions OF those
upon whom rests the responsibility Oh
carrying il into execution.
General PershinG did not cease TO be
n free agent. guided by his own IN
tellirence and will. because he was
rlaced under the supreme command OF
Marshal Foch lie simply by his Will,
shaped his actions to accord with the
scheme of the general commander. The
soldier on a campaign or in battle re-
mains a free agent, and when ne sup-
nits to discipline and obeys orders. he
does il by virtue of his possession and
exercise of a personal will. God wouid
in vain have essayed to make man IN
His image if he had not furnished
him with the power TO shape his own
life, But setting him utterly free from
the control of his Maker. Respohsi-
bility goes with freedom
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
Shaped by
Will Power!
Is q Mar
His

H. NJ" who seems blessed with q
meditative mind. would like to know
whether mans life is shaped by his
own will power. or by some supreme
power of the universe.
Thus is a question for great phil
csophers to answer. if they can, but
even they would not be able to solve
/. it after the manner of a mathematic
{ problem. 1t is the age-old doubt
oscillating between fate and freewill.
The Turk says. as he falls, ''it was
written" and according to the phi
losophy of his masters. such resign
alton to the inevitable renders him a
great soldier But the American does
not believe that history is written be-
fore it is made and his instructive
trust in himself makes him better
soldier than a Turk.
The question as between fate and
free will is mainly a matter of temper
ment, and to quite Il large degree of
development and climate. Our Ameri-
can air is too stimulating for the
fatalstic doctrine TO find much growth
here, while our nationel birth was as
vigorous and full of originality that it
impaired self-reiance which makes
the American not only the best soldier
but the best citizen in the world.
The political and social aspects of
Americanism do not present all of it.
for it has a religious side. based upon
that same sense of personal freedom
and responsibility: II am of my soul"
This consciousness of freedom of will,
which / myself accept as authentic be-
lief in a supreme planning and govern
ing power in the universe.
There is n scientific doctrine, gradu-
ally spreading and taking more defin-
ite shape, which has a certain bearing
upon this question. 1t is based upon
the idea of tropism Greek: trope.
"truning"D the substance of which is
illustrated by the donduct of sup
flower in following with its face the
sun.
This unconscious submission to the
guiding Of external influences is eX-
tended in biology to many forms of
animal as we'll as vegetable life, in its
extreme form this doctrine would
eliminate self-guidance, or choice. in
the lower organisms. and, by extensions
even in the higher ones. The stimulus