davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
BASEBALL RESULTS.
+ i. i. 4. + + j. * + !. !, +

Houston, Texas, March 13.-R H E St. Louis Americans ----3 < ] Houston, Texas league ------2 , l
 Davis, Burwell and Severeid; Buseha, Mitchell and Reynolds, Hark- ins.
 Jacksonville, Fla. Mar. 13.-R F k Brooklyn Nationals ---------3 12 2 New York Americans ----2 6 1 Cadore, Mamaux, Mohart and Mil ler, Elliott; Mogridge, Smallwood Collins and Ruel.
 At San Antonio: r R H E New York Nationals --------12 19 ? San Antonio, Texas league Q 7 2
 Barnes, Toney, Benton and Con- gales, Snyder; Wetzel, Nuns and Gib- son, Whitney.
 Ft. Worth, Tex, Mar. 13.-R H E Fort Worth --------------6 10 7 Pittsburgh (SecondD ----1 II l
 Appleton, Cooper and Moore, Mack; Adams. Cooper, Carlson and Haefiner Conkey.
 Los Angeles, Cal, Mar 13.-R II F Chicago Nationals ---------2 9 5 Vernon (Pacific) ----------5 1
 Vaughn, Hansen, Newkirk and O'Farrell; Fromme, Mann and Sulli- van,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
.sow in Movement.

1. March 13.-A dispatch from |..day aS- regarding the German
 1oaas rsenorts that Gottlieb Von
 e1 former foreign minister. and 4 Baron Baron Frederick Von Falk, |sar Z, former governor-general fsn, n,, are associated with Chan Tann yaun1 as leaders of the revo- orv movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Greedy is Named
 Chief Forester

Washington, March 13.-Appont-
 ment of Colonel w. B. Greeley, as
 sistant forester to succeed Henry S..
 Graves as chief forester when the latter retres May 1, was announced
 taday by Secretary Meredith.
 VA native of California, Colonel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
FOresaW Plot,

FOresaw Plot.
 The events that led up to these evelopments were dramatic and lpld in sequence.
 Last evening it became known
 lat the government of President bert and Minister of Defense Noske ad come upon traces of serious ot to overthrow the republican glme. Orders were issued for the rest of the men believed to be lalnly concerned. There were first nd chiefly, Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, oted as re-actionary who has cen prominent ir all agitations of ne fatherland party ana an extreme ntagonlst of the republican govern 'ent and General von Lucttwitz, who as Tn command of the first self tyled group of Reichstwehr, or em- ire defense forces.
 With them were associated Captain Fabst, cavalry officer of the Iuard, who had taken leading part suppression of, the sparticist re- poit last year. Apparently, not flenstandlng the precautionary meas lies taken by the government, the piot had gone too far to be arrested the troops selected for the seiz- nre of the Berlin were already on the way and the force at the disposal of s:e government was not only insuffi- able. '"e- "epe""
 When the news came that reyolu- nlonafy forces from the big camp noeDerltz were on the march, off,- sers of rank belonging to the gov t.tInment troops were sent to meet .nem as emissaries of the president, U ofder them to desist and return ~ taeir quarters. The mutineers, <wno belonged mainly to naval
 ades with some additions from troops who have always been ulsa1fected and undisciplined, met sne governments representatives oi Wnom the chief was General von Old. ernausen and proposed terms of an .A.reme character which were refer. 4cu 10 the cabinet in Berlin.
 No Bl0Odshed.
 At the same moment q proclama. sion prepared in advance was issued p.Sihisln&tRe people freedom ane order an bissolving the national as ssslmoly,Nxeclaring sl that the assem 9Diy,s mission, which was to establis, constitution and conclude peace had been fulfilled.
 me leaders of the late eovernmen nave on their part, issued an appea .o the people, claiming their suppor againstr the rc-actionarics and call ing tthem to organize a genera
 TbaTSt
 lne late government leaders quiet uu perrin at an early hour and late were reported at Dresden where th seat of the old government has bee, established. ' Sse n, The revolution has been bloodles, lne public at large was taken com pleteiy by surprise. Life in BerIi proceeding as usual
 rrognostlcations regarded the f, ture for the moment seem idle
 Yesterday the chief interest wa financial and commercial c;rc,s were absorbed in the sudden and r, markabie rise in the value Of tf marx. During the last few days rs, s sons who had been hoardins iore;r 1 money fsr specslstive purposes n b $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Takes Over Hamburg.

bmburg, March 13.-Baron vor genheim, superior garrison of
 at Altoona Con the right bank he Elbe, adjoining Hamburg or
 northwest) has issued a state It announcing the advent of the berial government" He declares Is assuming executive power ove1 kter Hamburg and the surround district. During the midday th period workers in the shipyards Altona ceased work and left fol hburg,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
SUPPRESS PAPERS

Berlin, March 13-Publication o1 the evening newspapers was prohib itcd this afternoon. Only leaflets bearing the new governments proc. lamation appeared on the streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
nsny Recognition.

Llsruh. Baden, March 13.-The ,msnt @ of Baden has issued a ',,us Gmation saying that it does not r;ze @ the "reactionary" govern I of Berlin and will have no in-
 ,rso ss with it. General Won
 commander in chief of the
 ormv. declared this afternoon E would support the Baden gov rut acainst the new Berlin gov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

New Orleans has the largest and most modern cotton warehouse in the world, with a capacity of nearly half million bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Ta Arresf War Chiefs.

benhagen, March 13.-A Berlin |ram to the Berlingske Tidende Itched Friday evening, says that Her of Defense Noske had or | the arrest of Field Marshal |Hindenburg and General Luden. ! but that neither of them could Lead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Strike at Frankfort.

|nkfort, Germany, March 13.--. neral strike has been declared
 A great procession of work ;s parading the streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

In the United States during the past 50 years the consumption of sugar per capita per annum has gradually increased from Is to over S0 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Confirmed.

W., .h 13.-The German M msfs sfa;rs. Dr. Mayer won dal1a,iI' las received word of the uren of f3i the German govern Sy,t us is without news or sue ,.Is essrt of the German embassy E w VI government is not re- ne" yhe H younger element ln
 and these connected pasDs 1sace delegation are Tn Ils l;s;ts and are struggling hard lass ,.s' their enthusiasm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
NAbin New Chief.

onuu March 13.-Reports i'each-
 tA weekly dispatch from Der Esay that in the provinces simi- "peaceful overthrow of the social government" has occurred, except Brunswick and Magdeburg. No Fspapers will appear in Berlin kil further orders. The entente lmmissions will have special \rds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

Field hockey has become a perma- nent part of the athletic program for women students of the Universi- ty of Denver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
HER REVOLT nn IN
 SyTROL IN BERLIN
...ued From Page D.

;n it's program to be e., made as1 e that II m soace It gives em- fty y, 1s psnees that the govern assu araactionary or monarch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Arrest Ebert's Men.

LGlV, March 13.-A Berlin dis Ech to the Central News says that hnter measures fro mthe left radi- Is are expected tonight. Many omlnent supporters of the Ebert vernment have been arrested. They clude Ulrich Rauscher, head of the erman press service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
FOch Reports on
 JOachim's Attack

Paris, March 13-A report of the recent atatcks on allied commission- CTS in Germany submitted by Mar shal Foch was considered by the council of ambassadors at the min istry of foreign affairs this after noon. Premier Millerand proposed that note be sent to Germany, de- manding guarantees against the re currence of similar acts and the question will now be submitted to the allied governments concerned.
 The demand of the Hungarian peace delegation for notifications in the military, areal and naval clauses Of the Hungarian treaty also was con siGcred by the council.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
Scouts to Meet.

The local Boy Scouts will hold a meeting this evening in order to make reports relative to the drive for hon. orary members. The regular meeting will be called first and business other than the drive will be taken up, after which the reports will be heard. So far the drive promises to be a success, but a vote will be made for the con- tinuance of it. The Plainville Busi- ness and Improvement association IS giving all assistance possible to aid the Scout movement.
 Veterans Receive Award.
 Several young men of this town who were recently notified by the gov ernment of their being awarded The Accolade of the New Chivalry of Hu- manity,' are in receipt of them. Will liam Kavanaugh of Whiting street. Harry Judd, formerly of East Main street and now living in Bridgeport, Francis Cassidy of Canal street, liar Ian Uurgen of Forestville, George Lackey, John Minor of East Main street. Edward Barrows of Broad street. Walter Livingston of South Washington street, Dominick Reale, formerly of Maple street, now of New Rritain, and Rudolph Stewart of For seville avenue, are among those re- ceiving the award. All the above mentioned saw active service and re- ceived wounds during fighting.
 Challenge Received.
 The Brock Barnes post, American Legion, is in receipt of a challenge from the Eddy Glover post of New Britain, for a baseball game to be played in the near future. B. J. Fitz- patrick is manager of the New Brit ain post team, while John Guiden is manager of the Brock-Barnes team. Just where the game is to be played will be decided when the chal- -lenge is accepted and a date set for it.
 Plainville Personals.
 Cecil A. Bedford of West Main street has gone to Maine on a fish ing trip.
 Miss Helen Schumann, employed at the Bristol Manufacturing company, has returned from her vacation.
 Rev Timothy Mullen, who is a guest of the Misses Rooney of Crown street, has gone to Morris Cove where he will be a guest at the Cameron cottage.
 J B. Baldwin of Plantsvilfei is sub- stituting at the Hutton Clothing store during the vacation of Llmer Thomas
 Mrs. E. D. warfield of Park street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Francis, in Southington.
 The estate of Sarah Graham on East street has been sold. Louis E.. Rudolph was the purchaser. The land has a depth of PTS feet and a frontage of 66 feet.
 w. J. Holland has resigned at the Stndard Steel and Bearings Inc.
 NOTICE-Will party who was seen to pick up purse of money at building in return to Prior's drug store and avoid trouble? Conductor.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
OUIJA IS CALLED
 IN MURDER PROBE
Amateur Occult Assistance Is Offered to Police in Famous
 EIwell Case.

New York, July 26.-Ouija boards | the mysterious murder of Joseph | Bowel Elwelk turfman, card expert | and Don Juan.''
 Since the body of the gambler was i found in his handsome residence here last month, with a bullet through the | foreheaed, alleged clues motives and | revelations of the murderer himself have been gathered from ethereal | planes by the thousands and dumped 1 upon an admittedly bewildered staff of the district attorneys office. All of these occult communications are not discarded. While disclaiming any faith in Ouija's ability as a crime investigator, the district attorney nevertheless admits that he has as-
 signed a man to the special duty of
 reading occult contributions and to submit to him personally any con- veying apparently useful information. An anonymous communication pur- porting to be an occult revelation may contain a valuable clue, MT. Swan be- lieves. his theory being that the criminal might use this method of in forming on a confederate.
 Anonymous communicants purport to reveal prelude. plot and climax of the crime.
 The missing automatic pistol with which Elwell was shot has been lo- cated by Ouija boards or other "su- pernatural' means in every part of the Elwell home, from the sitting room in which the murder was con- mitted down into the basement and up to the roof
 Until the murderer is apprehended, both the police and District Attorneys staff say they expect no surcease from the persistent prof1igacy of occult as- sistance now being forced on them.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
Has Niyht-BIoominc Ccrrgs.

Scores of people about town are paying a visit to see the night-bloom- ing cereus owned by Henry Bartrum of Savage hill. It is a very rare occa- sion that one of these extraordinarily beautiful flowers should chance to bloom here. The cercus has q num- Der of blossoms all of which were in full bloom at 10 o'clock last eve ming. Scarcely once Tn d lifetime will the cereus blossom. but when it does. all the long years of waiting are amp ly repaid by its incomparable beauty. Strong artificial light or daylight will cause the plant to close its petals. It is expected that hundreds will avail themselves of the opportunity to see the plant in all its glory.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
Ladies' Aid Notice.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Ken sington Methodist church will enter tain at a silver tea at the home of Mrs. R. A. Wooding on Grove H.lI to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock A committee has arranged a special musical and literary program. Re treatments will be served. All mem bers and their friends have been ia- yited.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
Leave for Northampton.
To Be Tcsderd Party

A house party will he rendered ihis evening in honor Of Benjamin Cash man at his home on worthington Ridge by his many friends about the town. Games will be played after which refreshments will he served.
 Tracks Being Repaired.
 The car tracks at Upson's corner
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
Miss GrisWold Solves Mystery,
 Where Others Have Failed
ACQUITS DOGS, BLAMES FOX
And Her Solution of Chicken Mystery Proves Corrcct-Enginecrs Working on Bridge Basin-Lawn Fctc Fri day Evcning-Brief Items.

For the past few days Berlin has had a mystery which baffled Geo .a Prentice and family. Selectmaa Roger NJ Griswold and others who have ad- vanccd from time to timo different theories as to the strange death of si25 worth of chickens belonging to MT. Prentice.
 Last Friday morning MT. Prentice went out to sec how hts prize hens were getting along and YVES surprised to find about 70 of them dead and neatly piled in thre or four groups, yeady for burial. A systematic slaugh- the neighborhood were promptly blamed and Henry Austin. thsssc<S warden, was sent for. A he -'~ v" a vacation seiectm2n s .So re re sponded to the-Sye pnorino"s oni., Of the nayssss, w"s o qp'nous that nous opln. ,no -Tgiiers.
 seiectman Griswold went homo and told his daughter about the mystery and said 1t was dose. whereupon he received the rcbuke of his life. for his daughter expressed great surprise that her father should hold such a set pf ideas. Miss Griswold. who Ia quite n naturalist, said: Why. Dad, you ought to know better than that. logs did not kill those chockens and put them in piles the way you said they were. Dtd you ever hear of dog pilinE up chickens? If wns a fox did the work. for he always piles the chickens up in order that he can get hold of more than ono by tho neck st a time and carry them" Mir. Gris- woId recorded the conversation ia his mind and pursued the even tenor of hts ways.
 Yesterday morning Mir. Prentice. who has been constantly on the alert. shot a fox that was making a raid on his few remaining chickens. with the result that Miss Griswold is hailed as Inc cham pion mystery solver in town.
 To Repair-Msybe!
 After several conferences with the snk4neerr of the state highway de- paffment and the trolley company. Inc board of seiectmen have arrived st . satisfactory settlement SO far as Inc responsibility and expense are concerned in tho matter Of having the Remington underpass bridge recon structad SO tho water will he diverted to ether directors.
 The enEins=-s : ,t-~e q plan. which. If carried out. ..i!l provide for aoout 70 DOT cent. of aSy hood. Also tho water now fading it's way under the bridge from tho railroad property will Dc drained.
 seiectman Griswoid Is In receipt of the report of the division engineer of he state highway department. saving
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27

and Damon's hill are undergoing re- pairs. The heavy rainstorm of last Saturday afternoon washed the dirt away from the ties and left the track in very poor condition. The tracks will be raised in some places.
 Berlin Briefs.
 A. N. wooding left yesterday for Torrington. where he will spend the week with friends.
 The town authorities during the past several weeks have received complaints from residents of .he southern end of the town regarding automobile speedsters who operate their cars at an excessive rate of speed while driving on the B, rl.u pike.
 MT. and Mrs George F. Dodd. who have been spending the month al the White mountains, will return to their home on worthington Ridge this week.
 The Y. M. T. A. B. Drum corps held their weekly meeting and rehearsal at their rooms last evening.
 The Misses Hazel Vile. Hattie Mil- Ter. Doris Honiss and Marion Cibney have returned to their homes follow
 Charles Nye.
 The funeral of Charles Nye was held from St. Gabriel's Episcopal church in East Berlin yesterday after noon at o'clock. Rev. Frederick '. Lauderburn of the Berkeley DNlnlty school officiating. choir composed of Mrs. Max Susenhime, c. l.. Mason and the Misses Theo Bunce and Els tbsr Lund sang during the service. In- tcrment was in Wilcox cemetery ing a two weeks vacation at the shore.
 Mrs. John webber of East Berlin road has returned 10 her home fol- lowing visit with relatives in Win sted.
 Henry Pagan of New York city is spending his vacation with relatives in Kcnsington.
 Rev. Francis Egan of Danbury was a visitor in town yesterday. He was acting pastor at St. Pauls church during the absence of Rev. J. C. Bren- nan. who was away for his health last winter.
 Miss Mary Nelson has returned from Yale university. where she at tended the Yale summer school, talk ing up a course in library work.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Donan of New York city are visiting with MT. and Mrs. James Pagan of Kensington.
 East Berlin Items.
 The Misses Elsie Benson and Ruth Hubbard are spending the day at the shore with friends.
 Mortimer Pollard has returned home from Stafford Springs. where | he has been visiting relatives l
 tennis tournament is to be played | within a few weeks between the Ben | son brothers and some Middletown l players.
 Miss Virginia Walsh returned home | yesterday from Hartford where she !, has been visiting relatives.
 Miss Betty Pratt of West Cromwell | is visiting relatives in town for a few | days The new highway has been put in tip-top condition from Hubbard's to i the crest of Caesar hill. The heavy 1 road roller has flattened out all the rough places so that the road bed is | now ready for a coating of concrete. Caesar hill is now made in high gear something unusual in tho past owing to the three thank-you- ma rms, all of which have been drilled end cut from tho hill.
 Miss Georgianna Kelsey has been visiting relatives in New Britain.
 More than 5000 tons of coal were received in Middletown yesterday by way or the river. This will be of in- terest to local people who have been over their orders placed for the winters supply with Middletown dealers.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27

on the "cow" were visit
 the trolley crew to bel treat to the safety of more intent observation conclusion that the "co| Consequently the bull right of way and the l tied back to wait for | over. Breathing a sigh| the bull gave one witt the car and left its p1d proceeded upon its joj later learned that t4 trampled down the fen| its pasture and escaped
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
BULL?-JUST LISTEN!
Hartford Trolley Bound for This City Held Up at Newington by Bull Crew Is Heroic.


 For fully quarter of an hour yes terday a bull held up the trolley from Hartford, bound for New Britain, while it ate at its leisure the grass that grows between the rails. At first the motorman thought it was an or dinary COW, timid, and easily led, and blew the whistle several times as a warning that she must remove herself from the property Of the Connecticut company. However, said "cow'' re- fused to budge, let alone listen to the entreaties of the trolley crew. Sug- sestions from the passengers prompt ed the motormac1 and conductor to do the brave stunt, whereby they descended to coax the animal from off the tracks. But just at the all important moment when the heroes were about to do some heavy throw ing, slight twinkle in the animals eyes and other features that appeared
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-04
34249 AMERICAN
SOLDIERSDIEDIN
WORLD WAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. Final fig
ures on army casualties in the world
war are contained in the annual re-
port of Surgeon General Ireland made
public last night, showing 34,249 kill
ed and 224.0S9 wounded.
The proportion of killed to wound
ed is about the same as in the civil
war, although mortality from gun
shot wounds in the world war was
only 8.26 per cent, as compared with
1876 per cent in the civil war. The
report said this indicated that i'm
proved surgical and sanitary meth
DDS in the recent war had saved the
lives of 5.34 per cent of all American
soldiers wounded.
Of every 1000 men sent to France
10 were admitted to hospital as the
result of battle casualties. the re-
port says, and nearly seven men out
81 coo died as the result of wounds.
SHfantry losses were heaviest, 2l5.6
out of every 1000 men of that arm
being wounded and 1917 killed. The
signal corps was next, with 1922
wounded, and 3.13 killed per thou
sand.
Death from wounds totalled 1881,
or slightly more than per cent,
while 1855 of the wounded, or 1917
per cent, were returned to duty, the
remainder being invalided home for
treatment or discharge. Shell wounds
were by far the most deadly, the re-
port said, adding that no American
soldier lost both arms and both legs
in the world war, or both legs or
both arms and one other extremity
Eleven lost both legs at the thigh;
one both legs at the knee; nine both
legs below the knee; one both feet
and three one arm above the elbow,
with one leg at the thigh. More than
4,4OO soldiers lost a part of one or
more extremities. Sixty-six lost the
sight of both eyes; A lost the par
tial sight of both eyes and ga lost
one eye or the sight of one eye.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-04
Women Outnumber
Men in Augusta,
- 1920 Census Shows

WASHINGTON. Dec IA state
ment of the white and co1ored popu-
lation of Augusta. Ga, was issued
Tuesday by the census bureau. In
addition the bureau shows that wom-
en- considerably outnumber the men
in Augusta. The population of Au-
gusta as announced previously is
52,54S, of which 1884 are white;
22,576 negro, and 7S all other per-
sons (Chinese, Japanese and In
dians).
The figures for 1910 were: White,
22,648; negro, 1894, all other 49,.
The white population constituted
56.9 per cent of the total population
in 1920 and $50 per cent in 1910,
while the negro population consti-
tutes 43 per cent of the total popu-
lation in 1920 and 44.7 per cent in
1910. The increase in the white
population from 1910 to 1920 was T.
an increase Of 1876 or 8.3 per cent
from 1900 to 1910. The negro popu-
lation showed an increase from 1910
to 1920 of 1922 or 32.1 per cent as
against a decrease of 143 or less
than 1 per cent from 1900 to 1919.
OF the total population of Augusta
in 1920, there were 1928 males or
48.1 jer cent and 27,255 females or
51.9 per cent. In 1910 there were
500 females or 53.1 per cent. The fe-
males exceed the males in 1920 as
in 1910, the ratio of males to 100 fe-
males being 92.8 in 1920 and 1910.