davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24

One hundred and forty million Bibles have been issued by the Amer ican Bible Society since the society was inaugurated in 1915.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24

The Knights of Columbus ball team of New Haven, will play the Wheel club here this week Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24

Being warned against the evils of mal-nutriton, some folks start in to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL. plumbing and heating: jobbing a specially Corner Main and Hillside avenue Stratford- D10fS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24

Rev. and Mrss. [. B. Briggs, MT. and Mrs. George J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ebert N. Clark will repre- sent the First church at the Inter national council of Congregational churches in Boston, next week. This IS to be a. big affair, their being over 5,eOo delegates from all parts of the world, expected to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24

FARM FOR SALE in Stratford- In- quire Peter Gleason Phone Srat- ford 295. 2S90 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24

Professor Arthur D. Bisse1l, who has been a resident here for the past year. was among those to be honored at the Yale commencement exercises, which closed with the awarding of degrees today. Professor Bissell, who is a Yale graduate, has since put in a year at post graduate work there, and another year aI Leipsic, which with the present, year in which he has written a theses on music, re- suited in his being voted the degree of -Ph. D.
 Professor and Mrs. Bissell will leave tomorrow for their home in California, where the professor is connected with Pomona college in Claremont, near Los Angeles.
 A special service, consisting of holy communion, at 8 a. m. will be held at the Episcopal church tomor- row, St. Johns day.
 John Req, who has just returned from a nine months visit to his home in Ireland was accompanied by a friend, Samuel McMeekan, both of whom are now on the force at the Harrison and Gould hardware shop.
 The Plymouth Workers will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Annie Ford.
 Two Milford young ladies, Miss lone Snyder of Devon and Miss Mar guerite Dumaree of New Haven ave- nue, will take the marriage VOW to- morrow.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS

She was attended by Miss Teresa
Drummey. and Andrew Luchini.
brother Of the bride, was best man.
The bride was graduated from the
Ellsworth high school with the class
of 1916. and is popular with her
large circle of friends. The groom
is a son of Mrs. Hollis Linscott OF
West Hancock. and is at present en-
ployed on the Thorsen farm. The
young couple have the best wishes OF
their many friends.
At the annual business meeting of
the Ellsworth woman's club held at
the home Of Mrs. Harry e. Rowe
yesterday afternoon, officers were
elected as follows: Miss M. A. Greedy,
president: Mrs. L. F. Giles, first vice.
president; Mrs. H. E. Rowe, second
vice-president: Mrs. George p. Smith,
secretary; Mrs. H. L. Crabtree. treas
urer. The members of the club are
invited to meet with the Island Fed
Grafton May %. at Northeast Harbor.
All members who are interested in
going are requested to call Hazel
Giles for further information before
May Is, in order that accommodation
may be arranged.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

The ladies Of the sewing society
VIII hold their meeting ON Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. A. w. Ellis. This ia the date
OF the election of officers for the en-
suing year. II is urged that there
be good attendance.
Augustus Moore and wife of
Bucksport were here over Sunday,
called by the death OF Mrs. John w.
Moore.
Mrs. John w. Moore died Friday
afternoon at her home here, at the
age of fifty-seven years. Mrs. Moore
had been failing for two years past
and while her death was not unex-
pected, 1t is deeply regretted by all.
MRS. Moore was a woman of kindly
disposition, always interested in any
projects for community betterment.
She was an ideal homemaker, and
ner loss Is keenly felt by her hus-
band and daughter, Drusilla Frances.
as well as by Albert M. Hamilton. a
son by former marriage. Funeral
services were held at the home
Monday afternoon, Rev. Henry w.
Conley officiating. Burial was in the
family lot at Woodbine cemetery.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
-77l7777=aas----aa-'.--a
MARRIED.

JOf-FOSTER-At Ellsworth, Nav a
py Key r II Moyle, Mrs. Mida Alpette
Joy OF Sullivan to David Alfred Fos-
LUCE - MCDONALD At Bucksport.
May l, by Rev. s. C. Eaton, Mrs, Mary
Luce to William Macdonald, both OF
Bucksport o''i Vi
LuCHINI - -.LINSCoTT-At Ellsworth.
April ~, by Rev. j. A. German, Miss
Josephine A. Luchini of Eilsworth 1o
Merle F. Lnscott OF Hancock. "
STAPLES - FRIEND AT Brooklin.
April rs, by Rev. Roy NJ. Trafton'
MISS Bernice Staples to Omar q.
Friend, both of Brooklin.
STANLEY-WALLS-- Manset, ApriI
~, by Rev. e. d. Mckenzie, Miss Alb
bic Gertrude Stanley of Monhegan to
Arthur Dexter Walls of fremont.
TAINTER-MOORE- Bluehill, Nav
l; by Rev. Francis waikley, Mrs.
Esther NJ Tainter of Brooklin to
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

The dance following the play also
proved most enjoyable.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
DIED.

BRIDGES-At Bucksport, May 3, Mrs.
Jerry Bridges, aged 81 years, I
months, 27 days.
CARPENTER-At Orland, April 81.
Miss Mary e. Carpenter, aged So
years, l month, IS days.
DYER At Brockton, Mass. Nav /.
Mrs Alexander b. Dyer. formerly of
Ellsworth, aged SO years.
HOMER-At Bucksport. May 2, ]. AL
bert Homer. aged rs years.
HALL-At Bucksport. April 29, e. Ed
ward Hall, aged rs years
LITTLEFIELD-At Penobscot, April
23. Bradley Littlefeld, aged SO years,
Z months, 81 days.
MOORE-At Ellsworth Falls, April 80.
Mrs. John William Moore aged 81
years. 16 days.
SOM ES-At Brewer, April 80. Caroline.
widow of Lyman II. Somes of Mt
Desert, aged 50 years.
TAPLEY--At South Brooksville, May l.,
Emma Lewis. wife of Joseph H
Tapley, aged so years. 6months.
b.a
THURSTON-At North Sedgwick, April
30. David Thurston, aged 76 years.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good
Creates an Appetite
Aids Digestion
Purifles the Biood

Promotes assimilation 90 u to %.
cure full nutritive value Of food,
and to give strength to the whole
system. A well-known Justice Of
the Peace in Indiana says Hood g
Sarsaparilla made "food tasts
good" as after taking three bot
ties he eats three hearty meals .
day, works hard and sleeps well.
1t will help you to do this. Fifty
years phenomenal sales prove its
merit. Prepared by educated
pharmacists. Get q bottle todsv.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
Surry.

Miss Ella Jarvis spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Edna Osgood and daughter
villa were in Bangor last week.
Eugene Conary has gone to South
Surry to work.
Charles Cunningham has gone to
Flint, Mich
Frank Townsend is quite i'll.
Victor Anderson spent a few days
recently at home
May 3. l..
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
BORN.

CLARk--At Eastbrook, April so, to Mr..
ana Mrs. A. E. Clark. a son.
EAToN-At Stonington, April 30. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Eaton, twin
daughters.
EAToN.-At Deer Isle. April 80. to Mr..
r, and Mrs; Arthur Eaton, a son.
hENNEDY At South Brooksville.
april ~, to Mr.. and Mrs. Adeibert
y; kennedy, son (Clair Arthur).
SNOWMAN-At Orland, April 80, to Mr..
(Harold Derwood).
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
Shoe Shine.

4 most satisfactory way to dress
shoes Is TO rub them with a section of
an orange or lemon and then to
polish with dry cloth. II gives
brilliant luster to shoes not badly
worn and does not soil the clothing.
1t Is often convenience in freshen-
Ing up shoes at the end Of journey,
for fruit is easily obtained.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

BAR HARBoR TO BANGOR.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
MRS. TUBBs DOES HER BIT"
Junior Glass Play Friday Evening
Great Success.

Junior Glass Play Friday Evening a
Great Success.
The junior class OF the Ellsworth
high school scored a big hit with its
play, Mrs. Tubbs Does Her Bit" at
Hancock hall last Friday evening.
The statement Of Fred K. Cooke, who
staged the play and drilled the play
ers. that 1t would be one of the best
amateur performances ever put on in
Ellsworth. seemed we'll justified. All
the parts were well taken. The cast
was as follows:
Mrs. Tubbs ....... Mrs. George Austin
Aunt Serepty McDougall, Addie Carlisle
Miss Clingie Vine .... Sylvia Grindal
Mrs. Ellen Hickey -. Rachel Haynes
Elsie West ........ Charlotte Sawyer
Queenie Tubbs ........ Marcia Wiley
James Scotland Tubbs. John whitcomb
Simon Rubles ..... Luman Woodruff
Major John Pepper Morton whitcomb
Nelson Redd .........H Hollis Higgins
rim Graham ..-.........J James Carney
Scunules Tubbs ........ Albert Davis
The dance following the play also
proved most enjoyable.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
NOTICE!

All persons are forbidden to
trespass on my farm in East
Surry. EMELIN TREwoRGY,
Hulls Cove, Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05

Beginning June 1, the Subscription
Year. Subscribe Now.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-05
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks to
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness during the illness and
after the death of our wife and mother;
also for the beautiful flowers sent.
John VIM. Moore,
Drusilla Frances Moore.
Ellsworth Falls, May 4, 1920.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:45 A. M--Owing D
 the tie-up of local and suburban traf- lr, the stock exchange authorities postponed the opening of trading at
 today session until 1O:30 o'clock
 Gains of l to points were ma de
 at the outset. the fea lures being tier- cral M otors. Pierce-Arrow. Crucible
 Steel. Republic Iron. Mexican and
 Pan American Petroleum. Texas Co.
 |. $. Rubber. American Loco, United
 Fruit. Hide, and Leather Pfd. Amer
 jean Woolen> and Industrial Alcohol
 The market derived much of it's
 carly stimulus from a further rally
 in foreign exchange. the London rat
 soon rising TO cents over Neslcrday's
 close.
 Wall Street Noon.,--Shor1s were a factor in the early recovery. many dealings being hurriedlN covered on the better tone of exchange. As soon as the demand from that quarter ceased. however, the market fell bs elk. Reactions of ? to almost points were led by issues which made greatest gains at the opening, particularly General Motors, Crucible Steel, Mex 1can Petroleum and Am erican Wool en. In few cases tho reVersals car rled prices under yesterdays lowest levels. rails. shippinss and low grade oils ref1ecting steady pressure. Call money opened at 17 per cent. Wall Street close.--The market made an extra ordinary reversal from i its acute depression in the last hour. prices rallying with surprising ease on call moneys decline to 10 per cent Among some of tho standar I'd indus trials losses were fully recovered. The closing was heavy. Sales approxi- mated 1.40D,OC0 shares.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
Robert Y. Ton,pkins

The funeral of Robert N. Tompkins was held al 9 o'clock this morning at. st. Peters church. Rev. Charles Cop pens officiated at a requiem mass Mrs Jacob Baum Saertner sang during the mass and as the body was being borne froyn the church she rendered som Sweet Day. The bearers were VII liam $. Strolls. Andrew Williams Henry ScffWCitzer. James smith and Messrs. Carroll and l-Nnan. associates ct the deceased in the office Of the Travellers Insurance company in Hartford. The body was placed in the vault at Sl. Ma rvs new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
CITY ITEMS

Domino Syrup at Sam Berkowitz, :-adNt.
 Final sale on childrens overcoats. $2.0o off the mark down price. Besse Leland s--adVt.
 Domino Syrup at Sam Berkowitz. --advt.
 The police commission will hold the regular monthly meeting this evening.
 You can buy discontinued pattern of the celebrated Whitall rugs at greatly reduced prices at E. C. Por- ter Sons Rug Sale.-AdVt.
 Final sale on mems overcoats. BIO off the mark down price. Besse-Le Iand's.-adyt.
 Domino Syrup at sam Berkowitz. --advt
 Final sale on childreu's oVercoats. Leland 's.--advt.
 Isabella circle. Daughters of 1sa- bella. will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock to take action upon the death Of Mrs. Frank J. Moran.
 Final sale on mems oYercoats. s1U off the mark down price. Besse Lc- land 'S.-adVt.
 r. Frank Lee is expected home this evening from Brooklyn, N. Y, where he went to the bedside Of pr. John A. Lee. his brother who is ill Accord ing to the last report Dr. Ice was improN ing.
 Think of it! An actual saving Of from $4.25 10 SIS on hishgrade lamps at B. C. Porter Sons.-Advt.
 Domino Syrup at sam BerkoWitz. --adVt.
 Final sale on childrens oVercoa ts. S2.00 off the mark down price. Besse- LelaDd 's.-aaat.
 Stella Rcbeka lodge. l. t. Q. F.. will hold it's regular meeting this evening. Final sale on mems nVercoats. Sl0 off the mark down price. Besse Lse- land's.--adNt. Final sale on men's' 'oNercoats SIC off the mark down price. Besse-L.e- Ia nd'S.-adNt. Final sale on chId ren's oHercoa ts S2.0o off the mark down price. Eesse- Leland 's.--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
ALASKA FOR PAPER
That Territory Stands on Threshold Of Great Paper Making Industry. Officials Say.

ketcl1ikan. Alaska. Feb. 6.-AL3s- kas panhandle stands on the thresh- old of its ''pa per era,' according to statements made by government off cials and newspapers of this section.
 Forests of this north country, 1t is predicted. will soon by supplying pulp to mills now being served by eastern forests. which are gradually disap- bearing. According to records here Aiaskas vood pulp timber supply is greater than the supply of any other section Of the United States.
 Alaska has enough timber 10 fur nish half the newsprint paper of the United States for all time and with proper care the industry can he made everlasting" F. II. FlorN. supervisor of the forest service of Alaska, de clared here recently.
 Capital has been loolinG over the field and mills may be abolished al ketchikan and Juneau. The new plants will try to equal the records Of the mills south of here across the Canadian border.
 Aiaskans expect that several gov ernment restrictions which at pres ent block the way Of some mill plans proha ply will he removed by con- CrCsS
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
HOTELS CROWDED.

Ne~ Britain hotels have been filled to or1r1loWin@ during the stormy weather that has prevailed Gdring the past two t,aNS. number O. the orcH- pants bcin" tIaN cling men Who have been unable to get to their destina- tion. Hartford hotels have been oyer- taxed by the large number calling for odat:ons due 70 the storm. The Bond hotel on Asylum street con- vert. q their old oar room into sleep ing quarters night before last and last night seven hein" uCComm Odat et there Wednesday, night" Those seek : ing rooms are not particular where they sIcer a~ long aS they can obtain ShCltc".
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
5000 MEXICAN REBELS.
That is thc Figures of Chief of stan
 of Southern Country

Mexico. Feb. 6.-There are DOW 6.000 rebels in Mexico. according to an estimate by Gen. Francisco l.. IT, quizo, chief of staff. At least half of these are declared 10 he either un- armed or equipped with useless wca- pons,
 Among the rebel lea ders mentioned in the summary are. Villa. in Chi huallua and Coahuila: Felix Diaz. Pc dro CfabaN. PanunCio Martinez. 1IiG- info Aguilar and Pedro Galan in Vera Cruz: Abel Saiazar Giiardo HaGana. SotoIN fiama and Manuel Pa lafoN in MorclOs: Mnuel Pelaez. NaGtla lcno Fcdillo and his brother. Luis Cahal- l"ro and E3ccnio Lopez in 'Tamauli- pas: Felix T7anuclos iu AGua scalientCs; Pedro Zamor3 in Eolina: Guilermo 0 MeiNGoiro in Oaxaca: Federico Cor IoNa 'irilo Arenas in Puehla; Jesus II. Sat~aClo in Guerrero.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
PIG IRON AND
 STEEL MARKETS
The Iron Age says:

The Iron Age says.
 The serious setback which the in- dustry is getting through car short age can hardly be over-emphasized Inadequate coal and coke supplies have forced the bankipg of more blast furnaces; o0.000 tons of finished steel is piled in the leading interests yards in Chicago waiting for cars and an Eastern ma ker has stored 30,0O0 tons of structural steel alone. Shipments in cases do not exceed 25 per cent of output. One steel plant can operate only two of it's ten furnaces. Barely % per cent Of the normal shipment of foundry coke are leaving the Con- nellsVille district and at least 25 per cent of the foundries of Cleveland and vicinity are shut down partly or wholly because of lack of fuel.
 The influenza epidemic has also had a marked effect on production. More than one mill has had onerfourth of it's force on the sick list.
 It is not surprising that scarcity of iron and steel has been accentuated. The marked developments are the accessions to the list of both iron and steel makers who have with drawn from tue market. In Chicago the leading interest has no shapes plates or bars to sell, rails or track supplies. Some pig iron mak- CTS will book nothing further for 1920 delivery.
 Sales of pig iron have been in very large volume, especially in foundry and malleabIe grades. Foundry is S1 per ton higher. There is now lull, both buyers and sellers being willing to await developments. The shortage in basic iron is pronounced, several heavy inquiries remaining unsatisiied. and prices are naturally strong.
 In spite of railroad difficulties the January performance of the blast furnaces of the country was better than any month since March. 1919 A net gain of 2S furnaces was made and production of 3.0l5.1S1 tons compares with 2.633.26S tons for De- rember. also a 31-daN month. The daily average was 91.264 tons or II 1-2 per cent more than Decem Der, which averaged S494+ tons daily. No less than 39 furnaces were blown in while II were banked or blown out.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
BOOZE: .ANU ThNES.
Gross Can't Pay Heavy Taxes On Ac- t' count of Prohibition He Says.

Fssn his appeal for q &5.OI0 reduction oD his assessment of $62.G0O Alex iIEoss. proprietor of tine Hotel York told the board of relief this after noon that he failed to sec how he could pay taxes on that large amount since the prohibition enforcement amendment was in effect. Ife said he could easily make enough money [" bay when Whiskey and beer were dis N"nSed across tEt Lar of his cafe bui now he is dependant upon his fA~1eI proper to make he money.
 F. Sahrha"her appea led for q tl,OO1 cut in an ass"ssmf nj Or &4. .agy on property It 2t5 Burr Ut street.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
:. t.pRE:srDE.NT >TOiRS REPLIES

Leon ". CowIcs. one of the north end residents who is an agitator for better service on the north end line, received a letter from President l.. r. StorrS Of the Connecticut company to- day acknowIcdginG tho receipt of the pcttionr for the hettermeHt of the "erVicc and stIt"d that inc matter would be given careful consideration " the board of directors. adding tha { after careful investigation of the grievances of the petitioners it's de cIaion would be announced.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
Deaths and Funerals.
Cart Iscu~Oil.

Th" funeral of Carl Benson was freld thls afternoon from the Andrews t3 DooHttle undertaking home at . o'clock. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman, past or of tho Swedish Lutheran church off ciating. and intermcnt was in the FairNiew cemetery. The pallbcarerS were Carl Carlson and Albert Sand berg, representing the Vega society: Joseph IIultgrcn and John A. Ander- son. representing the Andre lodge; Martin Johnson and John Ericson. representing the SYca society. The flower bearers were Albert. Root.
 ieorEe Root, Sven Jcl nson and Hugo Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

ices to those who may be nearest relatives of soldiers who died while in the army or navy during the war. If the nearest of kin will drop this paper a line it will see that the names reach the proper authorities.
 The principal figure on the docu- nent symb bolizes the soul and spirit or the American army which came to the aid of France in her fight to maintain liberty and justice. At the right is the figure of a man, chained and shack led, sym bolizing the spirit of evil. Also the the right. crowning the spirit of America, stands Glory, who rejoices with the old war veteran at the left of the principal figure. The entire group is framed by a border of oak and laurel leaves.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
WELCOME HOME SUPPER.

Star of Good Will lodge. No. 2. will entertain it's service men with a Vel come Home supper next Wednesday evening at 6:4a o'clock. M em berS of the lodge and friends will attend. Five mem berS represented he lodge in the service. and as all are again in civil life the celebraji jion is to be held. A meeting Of the committee in charge of inc event will be held Saturday night ar S:30 o'clock in the hall.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
"-97a77T - . Mrs. .ASSuntia EaaZZil.

Airs. Assuntia Ealizzi, wife of Peter Ealizzi of Beach swamp, road, Ken sington, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital. She was 5 1 years old and leaves besides ner hus- band. three children. The funeral will probably be held tomorrow morn ing at St. PaulS church. Kensington. IseF. Francis ESan, who is acting pas tor in the absence of Rev. James C. Brennan, who has gone south. will HtfiCiate. The burial will he in St Mary s flew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
NATHAN HARTMAN DIES
Victim of Accident iu Piainville M 
 nesday Morning, Dies Early Tod

at New Britain General Hospital
 Nathan Jartman, who with his : Louis Hartman, We're injured in collision between a train and an au
 mobile at the East Main street ra road crossing iu Piainviile WednI day morning, died early today at New Britain General hospital. F'rI the outset the hospital officials h| out little hope for his recovery fri a ha dIN fractured. skull. The deeeaj resided with his family at 21 Dew street. He was one Of the first J d ish settlers in this city. coming hi 3J years ago. He first engaged the produce business. and later conducted cooperase e ssta blishn1e d He was held in esteem by those VI
 knew him. and his untime ely endl greeted with regret. He was 51 vel old and leaves besides a widow, thl sons. Israel Louis. and Miles; d
 five daughters. Mrs N. G. GrosshI of Brooklyn, N. \: Misses SarI Fannie. Marion and F'reda JartmI The funeral will Joe held at l 0 o'c1t q Sunday noon.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
ST. JOHNS FAIR.

Through the courtesy Of the Fox theater management, Rev. John J. F'itzgerald has secured the vaudeville entertainers at that theater to fur nish a program tonight at the fair of the Church of Si. John the Eva nSellst. The fair has been running in the church hall on Newington road since M Monday evening and will continue untiI Tuesday night. The proceeds are for the church fund.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
TO TAKE. TRn WEST.

Major and Mrs. F. II. Johnston will leave Monday for Pasadena. Cal, where ther will Visit their daughter. Miss Agnes Johnston, who is execu- tive girls secretary of the '. W. C. A. in thai city While in the West they will visit at Seattle and san Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
W1IERBuRY POSTMASTER DIES

Waterbury, Feb. G.-CharleS =. tomlnerford, postmaster of Water bury many years ago, died here today after a short illness. He was q pro tcssonal Inallplayer in the seventies and is said to have been the first per son to use the present box form Of scoring the games. He was one Of the charter members ot Centennial lodge of MaSOns of this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
TO COMPLETE EXAMS.

Major Coates and Lieutenant Harris, of the Army Medical Corps will complete the work of examining members of the High school R. O. r. C. Monday morning. As the off cers have been notified of other units to be examined. they are desirous Of completins the work here as soon ss thev can. and make a request that all members of inc unit be present on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
PLAGUE BREAKS OUT.

Vienna, Feb. 6.-0utbreaks ot the plague are reported in the Teschen pIebissitc area, which. upon raitlca- ton of the treaty Of Versailles by the United States. is 10 be occupied hN American troops, according to tHe general understanding. American Red Cross headquarters in Warsa V and this city as lnurrSinG medical supplies 10 the affected district.