davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
POSELSTVO z FRANCIE.

Pariz, Z. bfezna. Francouz-
ska vlada vySle V nekolika IT,
dnech zvlaStni delegaci do
w ashingtonu, ably vysvetlila
nasemu novemu presidentu
francouzskou situaci v16i Ne
mecku a pozadala jej, ably S
Nemci separatni mir-neuzavi-
raj Svaz narodu neignoroval.
Poselstvo povede byvaly pre-
mier Viyiani, jenz byl V Ame-
rice jiz iednou a to We spo-
lecnosti marsalka Joffre. Fran
Gle byla Hardingosou nastolo-
vaci feGi bolestn6 dojata, zvla-
Ste proto, Ze o SvaZu narodu
nebylo V nj ami iedineho slIv-
ka. Viviani ma ujistit naseho
presidenta, re separatnim mi
rem s N6meckem byla by Fran
Gle velice poSkozena a tim
vliv spojeneckych vlad re by
zmizel, cimz zpupnost Teuto-
nj by Sc vzmahala. Viviani me-
bude mluvit O umoreni fran
couzskych pGjcek V Americe.
To pry je vedlejsi veci. Fran
Gil jde vsak o to, ably Spoj.
Staty pfimkly Sc k spojencIm
a tax pomahaly N6mce ma u
zde zdrzovat. Viviani Sc svou
delegaci zustane V Soustati asi
3 tydny, diva We Washingtone
a jeden V New Yorku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
ZBROJENl v RAKOUSKU.

Widen, 7. brezna. - V roz-
poctovem vyboru podal byvaly
statni tajemnik vojenstvi POSI-.
DR.. Deptsch zajimava sdeleni
o organisacfch domobranec-
kych ma venkove. Prohlasil, re
tyto organisace nejsou ma o.
chranu pred bolsevismem, ny
brz jsou tn pro to, aby rozvi-
filv anarchii We vnitru statu.
Rolnici jsou nuceni opet
Sc ozbrojovati tim stavaii Sc
srazky neodvratnymi. POSI-.
Bauer sdelil, ze nedavno kona-
la Sc ma statku hr. Saalburga V
Althofenu V Hornich Rakou-
sich tajna schdze, v niz byl/
jednano o organisaci rakou-
skych ozbrojenych Orgesi. By
ly utvofeny til tffdy, ktere Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
RUDE VOJSKO ODRAzENO
UTRPELO VEIIkE ZTRATY PRI
UTOKU MA KRONSTADT, BASTU
POVSTALCU
v Moskve ma sta stavkarnG pobito
delostrelbou

Londyn 8. bfezna = Reuterlv zpravodaj Helsing-
forsu prayi re sdeuje spoehvvch pramen boise
vcka p6chota podnika tok Kronstadt dnes ava
byla odrazena vekym ztratami. Bombardovani trvao
cele dopoledne.
vyslehy del baerii ma systerbaku stfieiicich ma
Kronsadt byly jasne vidteny Terioki behem noel.
Finske vosko sousreduje hrancch.
Krasnoja Gorko pevnost obrala svoji pabu proti Mo-
skva Petrchrad zeezne pravi depee Central News Hell
singforsu Ma pevnos spoehal kovetske 1fady
starost povstace Kronstadtu. Sove vyhrozo
val bombardovanm Kronstadtu Krasnoe Gorko, zda
povstalci nevzda
Perchradsti delnc bouii prot nucene mobilisac
napad sovetove vojsko, pravi hengorska depese Lon
don Times Revolucni vIdce kozovsk vitez cele Care
dodava depese, nebot d9ostfeectvo umlGeo pew
nosti nyni chysta dtoku Perohrad. Kozovsd Wy
dial provoan nemz prav re eho eelem jest vysvoboditi
ohyvatelstvo utisku tyranske kliky.
Osm lodi baticke flotlly podeo bombardovani
Perohradu prav rzska depese London Times. Mezi
dym vojskem komunisty zavladla panika.
Celia pesadka Orielsbaaras nezAstavac peti plakh
pfdala evoucionafGm rostfQen vsech plu,ovnch
komsafd komunistd rovnez zmccnla dvou drtcd edn
mez Petrohradem Kronstadtem. Bolsevci poslai agi-
atory do Kronstadtu zatem ably hede podplatt vid
ce vzpoury
Behem nedavneho bombardovanf danickych ctvrtf
Moskve del umistenych navrsich, zdvhacch mad
mestem prav jna depese Central News Helsingforu.
nekolk set osob bylo zabito mnoho Vice nez
10000 muzi zen vrd depese. jest stavce Moskv6
Bombardovani nasedovao vFzvu generalni stavce,
vydanou vudc delnki pozadavek bezodkladn6
lani istavnho shromazden.
Jskrova depese Moskyy dnes pravi, re potravnova
paivova stuace kronsadu jest beznadejnou re
klad mezi povstalci vzrista denn6.
kodan. 8. bfezna. = Aexandr Kerensky, premier rushe
prozatnni vlady jez bya svrzena boseviky lsopadu
1917. jest prJ Kronstadtu kde ofensvu proti
trohradu.
Riga. s. brezna. Nekolik generali rude armady byo
zatceno Petrohrade Tegraficke spojeni jest perSeno
mezi Revalem Petrohradem.
Stockholm, g. brezna - Uprchlici cd hranc Fnska
oznamuji, zeieznicn spojeni jh cd Pero
hradu bylo pref nasedkem streby trait Kronstad
Alha zmizela finskehc brehu dnes rano vek6 mraky
dynu byly vd6ny vzraeici mad Petrohraden. Ia re-
akou chvli aaropan byl WIDEN vzestupuc mtic K Sy-
serbaku, n6hoz letec vyhazoval neaka provoan Lc
by Vybuchy bomb byly videny finskeho bfehu PoZde
dnes opoledne bombardovani mez pevnosm iez ochabo
behem dne nebylo jeste zaLajeno.
Riga, g. bezna. Jiskrove depese Kron5taatu
mu ze vohy byly prohaseny 1celem zvolen rady ez
bude vladnouti die vile lidu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
ZUSTANOU
MA RYNE.

Washington, s. brezna. De-
finitivni ornament bylo ucine-
no dnes q odboru valky, re We
formulovani sveho stanoviska
vuci nynejSl situaci ma Ryne,
americka vlada nepomysli ma
odvolani sveho vojska tvorici-
no cast okkupa6ni aYnady. O.
zn;.meni vydano bylo sekreta-
rem valky Weeksem, jenz o.
depi-el iiti do jakychkoli po-
drobnosti. OGekava Sc vsak, he
vlada V bliZke budoucnosti OBJ
lasni sve stanovisko We veci
okkapace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
$4,000 spojeneckych vojaki "a Rynem

Londyn s. brezna. --N4mecka delegace odejela. Dir.
Smons celia eho mse opustli Victoria nadraz hod.
dnes odpoledne. DR.. Smons pred odjezdem prayl:
'Vec nemohou zGstati jako jsou dlouho n jest to mym
presvedeeni, odbornc budou brzy op6tn pohromad6
Jest ediny zpdsob ak odklid nase obtize ten
Jest konferenci" -
Londyn 8 bfezna. = Spojenecka nejvyss rada behem
sveho zasedan zde uvedoma rakouskou vadu, re
jest nyni hotova witt dvahu rakcuskou OtaZku prime
rakouske zasupce ucel RakouskA ylada jest "a
DANA ably e poslala nejdrive mozno. Otekava ze
kancler Mayer bude zastupovat Rakousko.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
NOVY AMERICkY
KARDINAL.

Rim, Z. brezna. Dennis j.
Dougherty, archbishop Filadel-
ficky, dnes zaujal sve misto
mezi cirkevnimi knizaty pc
tajne konsistori, v niz papez o.
znamil jmena sesti novych kar
dinal6. Dougherty stall Sc ma
stupcem zesnuleho kardinala
Farleyho z New Yorku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

zavazaly, hajiti v obvodu obci
svych majetek, dale konati
sluzbu v okrsku okr. hejtman-
stvi; treti organisace je utvofe-
ma mobilnich zemskych stfel-
cl. Take We Vidni a V Dolnich
Rakousich byl utvofen takovy
svaZ sebeobrany. = Tento
svaz jest We spojeni organi-
saci OrgeSu V Nemecku. K ne
mu .jsou pridruzeny: Svaz MIA
diku. sdruzeni krest' ansko-soci
alnich vojenskych gazistd, ne
mecky svaz telocvicny, svaz
nemecko-rakouskych ddstojni-
k1.
Bauer prohlasil ma konci, re
tedy Sc jedna organisovane
vn'knuti Orgesa ma rakouske
1zcmi. Ia techto pomerG media
Sc prani delnictva po odzbro-
jeni utlumiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
COSTA.RICANE VYTAHLI
Z ZPANAMY

Balboa, g. bfezna Ridc sc navrhem v.ady Spojc-
nych Stu vojsho epablky Costa Rky iez nedavno esa
operovao prot Panamanlm odtaho evou rex
Sixola aaaticke strane pevaky provin Gocas d.!
Toro kdezto panamska vlada sba odvoati vojslo
obasti Coto acificke strane zanechat krasin
sprav6 civilnich tfadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
FINSKY KABINET RESIGNOVAL

l1esngfors, 3. kfezna. Fnska vlada resg gnovaa ma
sledkem toh II parliament cdepfel zvys play civnch
zamestnancn. iele minserstva byl Dr. Raiae: Erich.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
Says Pile Remedy Worth
 $lW. .00 a Box

T have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. am 53 years old and have suffered terribly I nave tried many remedies and doc tor1. but no cure About weeks ago I saw your ad for Peterson's Oint- ment. The first application stopped all ticking, and in three days all sore ness. I have only used one box and consider am cured. You have my grateful. heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give your ointment, that is worth a hundred dollars or more box, a tiial-. Sincerely yours, A. Newth, Col unbus, Ohio."
 Peterson,s Ointment for Piles, Ec- zema and old sores is only 35 cents a large box at all druggists. Mail or !. dsrg .nllsa by ERteTyon Ointment Co.,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
PASSION PLAYERS
 LOSE OLD PRIEST
Oberammergauans Protest Pro.
 ductions of Cheap Films

Oberamnergau Aug. 12.-Through the death of Father Schroeder. who has been the priest in charge of. the Odberammergau village church for 32
 years and the most jealous supporter of the traditions of the Passion Play, this little village has been much sad dened just at the time when prepara- tions for the production of (the Pas
 sion Play in 1922 are under way. The first texts of the Passion Play
 were prepared by priests and monks
 from the Ettal monastery and re-
 the clergy in the past 300 years to
 adapt the production to changed con-
 ditions and improve it's literary char
 acter. Father Josep Alois Daisenber-
 ger is chiefly responsible for the text
 which has been used now for many
 decades, and which the recently de-
 deased priest, Father Schroeder, pro
 tected against efforts of many schol-
 ars, who sought to interweave it with modern ideas which appealed neith- CT to the Oberammergau actors nor their devoted priest.
 Commercial producers in several
 other German cities are offering re-
 ligious plays which they advertise in
 such way as to give the impression that they really are the Oberammer- gau Passion Play. One production which is being given this year openly announces that it uses an old Ober-
 ammergau text. Motion picture the
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
SUSPECT HIG|HTOWER If
 OF KILLING PRIEST
San Francisco Police Expect to
 Make Arrests Today

San Francisco, Aug 1o Search went forward today for two nersons ' "oinan and man, who are believed ,o KnoW how the body of the Rev. rather Patrick Hesl1n, Catholic priest came to it's shallow grave on the deso- late coast south of San Francisco late Tuesday night. The man is as vet un- named the woman is called Dolly Mason, mentioned by William A. Hlgh1ower as having given him the ln1ormatlon on which, he based his successful search for the priest S body.
 Follce officers frankly said they be- neved that in Hightower, held in the nall or justice here, they had the ma Jor character in the affair and indi- cated that filing of formal charges agalnst him was imminent
 H1ghtower is a very cool, calculat- Ing individual said Dist. Attorney Franklin Swart of San Mateo county Tn a statement. He has an inclina- ton to be smart and appears to think he is putting 1t over on us I think we shall break him down soon. ]"
 HlghtoWer, according to Captain of Detectives Duncan Matheson, when asked why he did not first go to the police with his information about the body instead of to the residence of Archbishop Edward J. Hanna, replied that he was out after the reward that had been offered and that he believed II he went first to the police, they and not he would get the money.
 Captain Matheson said he did not believe that Hightower was the man who called for Father Heslin and took him away under. pretense that he was to visit dying man.
 We expect to locate that man and have him under arrest before Friday night he said
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
GENERAL JOFFRE
 WAS HEARTY EATER
But Refused Champagne With
 German Mark on Bottle

Paris, Aug. 1.-The latest war "reminiscences to be printed are those of the ichef'' wEo presided over the destinies of the French General staff during the Battle of the M1rne and who prepared the simple but abundant menu that Marshal, then General. Joffre sat down to at very irregular hours.
 If the chefs culinary accomplish ments were not superior to his literary talent then one pities poor General Joffre and it must have been relief to the Chief to leave the mess able and return to the battle line.
 During the battel of the Marne," says the chef, the General put away enough food to feed. three ordinary men, Then he adds naively: rI hope. Monsieur le Marechal won't mind, what I say about the General"
 One of the most amusing incidents related by the chef is that on Sep tember 12. when it became clear that the enemy was in full flight north yard and that the battle was won, congratulations were in ordersand he received instructions that the menu for the diner should be as much of a banquet as his raw material would permit.
 Just as the meal was about to be completed British automobile came Up to headquarters with basket of champagne as a token of congrat tu- lation to the French staff It came from a British uit fin liaison, The chef was just getting ready to serve it when he noted that the bottles bore a German mark and he informed the officer of the fact That worthy for bade hlm to serve the champagne to the staff and ordered him to throw the bottles away 'We did" says the chef, but only the next morning, and they were empty
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
DIPLOMAT HONORS
 WOMAN IN CONGRESS
Speaker Pro TeInpore Gets Roses
 From Peru

Washington, D. C., Aug. 12.-when Representative Alice Robertson pre- sided over the House recently during adoption of a resolution authorizing the United States to participate in the Tooth anniversary of Peruvian inde- pendence, Ambassador F. A. Pezet of Peru sent to the first woman who has ever swung the House gavel a great bouquet of American beauty roses.
 Republican leader Mondell stopped proceedings in the House to spread in the record the official letter which accompanied the flowers for Okla homas woman member
 My Dear Congresswoman,' Am bassador Pezet wrote, For the first time in the annals of history a lady representative in the parliament of a great nation beame speaker pro tenn pore, the motion under debate being the passage of a joint resolution ot the Senate and house of representa- tives of the United States, authorizing the president to appoint special mission to represent the government and people of the United States at the celebration of the one hundredth an niversary of the proclamation of in. dependence in the sister republic o. Peru.
 "As the representative of the Peru vian government and nation in thi capital wish to express. to you or this day, my qualification in that th'
 first event of a lady presiding ovel one of the branches of the legislature should have coincided with the takins of vote in reference to participa ton in my. country's celebration. wish in the name of the Peruvian government and people to presen these flowers to you, bound with th' colors of Peru, as token of our re spect and admiration for the grea
 American democracy. the beacon hgh
 which guides the other free nation of America.
 'very sincerely yours,
 ''F. A. PEZET. Ambassador of Peru
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
WEATHER POLICY
 PROVING POPULAR
Baseball Magnates Insure AgalnsI
 StOrmI0SS

New York, Aug. 12.-The British custom of taking out weather insur- ance has acquired a strong foothold in the United States.
 Five major league baseball clubs this. season have thus safeguarded themselves on all their Saturday, Sun day and holiday playing dates, while
 many minor league magnates are similarly protecting their excheqVers
 More than s1,50o,000 was under written in rain insurance for the last Fourth of July, it is estimated. Fair weather was general, and less than $100,000 was paid policy holders. Labor Day is expected to break the July Fourth record.
 A British company underwrote a $75o,000 rain insurance policy for Tex Rickard as protection against f1nan- cial setbacks which the elements
 might have caused on July 2, the day
 of the Dempsey-Carpentier bout. The premi um of this. policy was reported to have been $75,000.
 Colleges also have begun to insure against rainy Saturdays during the football season, and state and county fairs are likewise taking up the prac. tice. Underwriters report that horse racing promoters and owners of boat: used for holiday excursions are thell bigger clients. In the winter they in l sure ice skating rinks on the tempera ture remaining below freezing. Summer resort hotels insure them selves against bad weather. over week ends and department stores do tht ! same thing for days on which the! have advertised sales expected to at 1 tract particularly large numbers O. purchasers.
 | The insurance companies charge premiums ranging from 1-2 to z: per cent. of the policy and even high CT in rare instances. Rates are based on the average rainfall in any locality over a ten-year period and on the month in which the event insured ls | to take place.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
aters are also offering so-called ober-

aters are also offering so-called Ober- ammergau films
 r. These productions are extremely distastefuI to the Oberammergau peasants, who have never produced the Passion Play outside of their own village and have never allowed their productions to be filmed.
 William Rutz, the burgomaster of Oberamnergau, has just issued a statement warning the public against limitations of the play which the Oberammergau peasants have given every 10 years for three centuries in fulhllment of their ancestors VOW to do so in expression of their gratitude to God for the deliverance ot the vil- rlage from the plague.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
DAD, Y, WEDs HIS CLERK
Is @ and Has Been in His Office 8 Years

Marion, O., Aug. 11.-Marion today was congratulating pr. George T. Harding. father of President Harding lon his marriage yesterday at Monroe, Mich, to Miss Alice Severns, his |stenographer and office attendant for ,khe last eight years-
 Scores of surprised townsfolk today 3oersonally rendered best wishes to the fvenerable physician and his bride, ! both Of whom are we'll known by the majority Of Marion residents. Efforts to keep the marriage n secret were to no avail, although not until after the couple reached Marion last night, six hours after Frank T. Knowles, a Presbyterian minister at Monroe had pronounced them man and wife, did MT. Harding admit that he had become Benedict In Toledo . lew hours previous he curtly told newspapermen that he ,and Miss Severns had not been married Later he explained that the thought it was none of their business.
 Story of Elopcmcnt
 Arriving at the station here last night. Dr. Harding and his bride hur- rytng to catch a trolley car, were met by two local newspapermen who of- @<%A " SOA16A oIuAdl4OIlS dllQ duoPO1 Id- ton in an automobile. They accepted both
 He said that Miss seyerns and he left Marion together Wednesday morning and went to Detroit We were refused a license in Windsor, Canada because we were not resi- dents" pr. Harding said.S
 We spent Wednesday night in De- trott at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis V. Sanborn who are relatives of mine. They accompanied us to Monroe where we were married shortly after noon T know am not to be lone- some now'' he told the newspapermen
 At the doctors suggestions Mrs. Harding was taken home. He then asked to be driven to his home four \ sQuares away.
 President Notified
 First official announcement of the marriage was telegraphed to President Harding late last night by an em- ploye of his newspaper. the Marion Star.
 pr. Harding who Is TT years old has been a practising physician in { 4A<1on for 50 years His bride was born fin Marion county 52 years ago
 Her father, Oscar Severns was one of the pioneer settlers of Marion { courty. He and his wife died several years ago. Dr. Harding has five living children. Hts first wife died II years ago, fA
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
SEEKING
 ANIMALS ONCE MORE
Replfnishing Zoos Now Seems
 Prosperous Business

New York, Aug. 12.-Zoolog gical
 gardens the world over, after lettln g the wild animals stay in the wilder ness during the war, are emulating Noah again. From 1914 to 1918 men were so engrossed in trying to capture
 one another that they quit stalking ! irrational animals. The zoos suffered. Many animals died, and there were
 no replacements.
 The business of replenishine col
 lections of plain and fancy beasts has been undertaken on a, large scale success, Some of the exhibits in the United States are more complete than
 before the war.
 The New York. Geological garden not
 only ref1lled it's own cages and corals
 but lent helping hand to similar
 institutions Ill Europe. They even
 sent shipment of animals to a zoo in Africa. This seemed like carry- ing oil to Tuxpam, but Dr W. T. Hornaday, the director explained that the collections sent to Africa includ- ed specimens unknown in the wilder ness of that continent.
 Non -combatants housed in the zoos of Antwerp, Paris and London suf-
 fered considera bly, in the lean wa; , days. Lions and mice lay down to- gether-and died. Elephants and mocklng birds together faded from their metropolitan environment. And there was none to take. their places, for the ships from Africa brought nothing wille~ than Senegalese troop CTS, and those from Calcutta and Singaport carried only such animate and inanimate things as would help the Allies carry on.
 So when the war was over there was shortage of caged animals The allies having captured Germany's goat, now set about to acquire her other geological possessions. Before the war Germans had almost mon- opolized the wild animal trade of the world. German colonies in South Africa and elsewhere had yielded many of. the birds and mammals and reptiles to make a sight in zoos of cities and circuses. Most of these Germans are out of the business to- day, and their old collection grounds are not what they used to be. Competition among collectors and buyers of animals is keener than ever, land prices have gone upuward, the general increase averaging 40 per cent. or m ore. The Japanese have developed a sudden taste for watch | ing wild animals live tame life, and have opened 14 zoos in the last two years, Dr. Hornaday said. This has l injected more spirit into the compe- tition for collections.
 i Rare and beautiful birds are ex-
 tremely high priced nowadays, due l to the large increase in private 1 aviaries he said. Tens of thousands tof birds, he added, are being brought
 to America by Chinese sailors shipping
 into San Francisco and other Pacific ports. One man reported that at ] least 5000 canaries were caged aboard a stea mer which recently landed in America.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
NOW THE AERIAL
 ST0WAWAY IS HERE
Found on Zeppelin Enroute to
 ltaly-Arrested High in Air

Rome, Aug. 1e-The German Zeppelin .'Bodensee,'' sister-ship tof the "Nordstern" ceded to France as war prize has arrived in Italy after an air voyage from Friedrichshafen direct to Rome, a distance of 600 miles, which she covered in 12 hours. A stowaway in the form of German tourist, begoggled, carrying the GUS tonary German camera and blnocu- lars strapped over his shoulders, suc- ceeded in making a cheap trip to Italy airWise.
 The Germans name was Walter Kron and when discovered by the Italian crew who had charge of the Zeppelin, he explained that his pur- pose was to get a free trip to Italy. He was thereupon placed under ar rest in nid-air and when he arrived in Rome was handed over to the military police.
 The "Bodensee'' before landing at the hangar at Ciampino, just outside the city, circled around Rome where all the inhabitants could get good glimpse of the latest Italian prize of war. It glided gracefully in it's course and made less noise than it's type generally does. It is 400 feet long and is driven by four. motors of 26o horsepower each. It has a lifting capacity of 10 tons and can make 80 miles an hour. The ma chine was built for commercial pur- poses and is equipped to carry 22 passengers.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
METHODIST DELEGATES.
Conference Will Be Held In London
 On September 16.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 12.-Bishop Frederick D. Leete of this city has an- nounced the names of five additional delegates from the Methodist Episcp- pal church to the Ecumenicol Con- ference of Methodist churches to be held in London, Sept. 6 to 16. They are Rev. W. H. Hickman, Terre Haute, Ind Dr. S. F. Kerfoot,- president of Hamline university, St. Paul, Minn. Prof I. J. Peritz, Syracuse university; Dr. A. E. Smith, president of Ohio Northern university. Ada, O.; and Rev. c. v. Wade, Greencastle. Ind.