davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Refugees Flock In
Strike Not Effective

Picking. March l9 lP -- Nation- aist forces are less than ten miles from Ranking, Chinese press re- ports said today. Nationalist au- thorities claim that the drive Of their forces toward Shanghai from Sungkiang has begun. Foreign sources, however, do not confirm either report.
 It Is reported that the general strike called in Shanghai did not matcrialze on schedule time but that the unemployed now aggregate 22.000 through men leaving their jobs in various industries. Appar- ently, the report adds. the unions are not pressing the general strike call while awaiting further mili- tary developments.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Southwestern Missouri and Northwestern Ar kansas Directly in Path of Twister-Re- lief Trains Speeding in.
Storm Centers at Green Forest, Ark, Where About 700 Houses and Stores Are Destroyed Communication Lines Broken.

Joplin. Mo, March 19 1pl-Mors than a score Of persons were killed and al least fifty injured many se- yerely. by tornadoes and high winds which swept southwestern Missouri and northwestern Arkansas last night.
 The Casualty List
 Sixteen were known dead twelve were reported missing and thirty were injured at Green Forest. Ark, by a tornado which wrecked the business district and devastated nearby farms. Fire broke out fol- lowing the tornado destroying a canning factory and several houses.
 Nine Were reported killed at Dem yer Ark. a village about 1: miles northeast Of Green Forest. which is loo miles south Of here.
 Two persons were injured and buildings were damaged by tor nado near Marshiiald. in Webster county. Missouri. Hail and high winds also damaged buildings and crops on Howell and Oregon coun- ties,
 Relief Trains En Route
 Reports indicated losses would run heavy throughout the Green Forest district. Special trains were eo route 10 the area today, carry- ing doctors. nurses and supplies
 The storm apparently centered at Green Forest where upwards Of 700 houses and stores were destroyed or badly damaged. Streets were filled with debris which hampered rescue crews.
 Two churches were converted into dressing stations and one later was designated as morguo. Sixteen bodies had been recovered early to- day.
 Wires Are Down
 As the storm severed power lines as well as telephone and telegraph wires, the rescuers stumbled about with lanterns tracing the cries of injured or marking spots where peo- pie were believed pinned or buried by stone and timhers
 Persons arriving at Eureka Springs, Ark. c5 miles northwest of Green Forest. said the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad station an elementary school house and a bank building were among structures Nir- tually demolished.
 Hail and wind shattered windows al al I.- the square and in practically every home
 No effort was made to combat the fires.
 Panic Stricken Crowds
 The entire population. that por- ton that escaped the storms fury, was milling about the streets dur ing the early morning hours waiting tor daylight to reveal the true pie ture of disaster.
 Women. some hysterical. some scantily clad. crying children cling ing to them, roamed the streets. Tho men were doing their bit toward re- covering the bodies. Lanterns flash. ed here and there through tho streets and motor cars and s,retch- CTS, bearing injured and dead moved to the two churches.
 The known dead at Green Forest included:
 Mrs. II. T. Jones,
 Mrs. E. E. Galloway.
 Mrs. Fannie Norris
 Mrs Jerry II. Jones.
 Mrs. Hulsey.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
OLD LANDMARK BURNED

Southwest Harbor Me. March 19 P>-F'ire of unknown origin de- s,royed the old Stanley House here last night. The hotel. landmark. had been closed since last fall. The damage was estimated at s30,oOo, including the contents of the build i,.f
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Tragic Career Of Woman War Vet Continuing Today With Lengthy
 Operation Without Anesth:tics
Immigration Inspector of Rainbow Division Lost Two Brothers and Sister in Struggle and Herself
 Was Horribly Wounded.

Denver, Colo, March 19 UPl- ClimaNiug q series Of var hardships, Mrs, Viola Lynch, 31, was to go on all operating table here today and undergo = hours of continuous treatment by surgeons. without the aid ot an ducsthetic.
 The tragic story of Mrs. LyNch's life dates back ten years ago when, IS Viola Dailey, she went to war with the Rainbow Division as an iu.- migration official.
 Loses Brother and Sister
 Two weeks after her arrival i'll France she was summoned to bring in soldier rom the battlefield. The doughbody was her brother l,ad ot shrapnoi wounds.
 Betore sin could recover from the shock, her sister, q Red Cross nurse. WAS carried in from the field dying from bu'lo. wounds.
 For &S months. she remained in France, She joined The Lost Bat .i tltll t# bNF s0'Hlt' | . NIl4NlA l'- turned with only IS of the original party, While riding q supply wagon in d bomburdment she was struck in the face by a shell and for months lay between life and death, her speech. sight and hearing gone.
 still More Shocks
 Added to her troubles she received word that another brother had re- turned after being taken prisoner by the Germans and had been hor- rihly mutila,od for refusing to diyu'se the location Of American troops.
 Her brother swallowed the mes sage they hoped to obtain.
 She returned to tn" United States in November. 1920. to learn of the death of bor brother and his wife A hrotbor-in-law, Nho met her at the boat in san Francisco, dropped dead Of heart attack. \ lew days later hor sister was killed bv an auto and in May 1921, her mother died.
 I llN NlA 4IS III .0al I tlltINit f'N- tended little hope for Mrs. I.ynch's recovery hut noted specialist in 1924 graft,d skin on her face. put in new palates, strung sct of teeth 10 her jaws and rcmodelcd her fallen nose.
 Then Brother Dies
 Two days later her speech, sight and hearing were restored. Just when she thought hor troubles were over. she received word that her brother wHo had been taken pris- oner by the Germans, had died.
 Shortly thereafter. Viola Daley met Jim Lynch, war veteran and they were married in tho Philip pines. They returned 10 the United States and came to Denver,
 The operation today will per manontly repair her shattered face. Mrs Lynch has been assured.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Albanian Troubles.

Belgrade, Jugo- Slavia. March 19 (UP)-Reports of an imminent AL hanian revolt against President Zo- gull caused great nervousness here today because of rumors that Italy planned to use the instruction as an excuse to land troops in Albania.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
A RECORD FOR DUBLIN

Dublin, March 19 R-For the first courts there was not q single charge of intoNication on the books after the celebration of St. Patrick's Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
WAR RUM0RS AGAIN HEARD. IN EUROPE Poland, Lithuania and the Bal-
 kans Center Of Gossip
 ITALY ALSO IS INVOLVED
Reported Mobilizing- Revolt in Albania is Tinted and Intervention by Mussolini Forces Is Also Discussed.

London, March 19 9lP--The Ital- ian government, it was stated in official circles today. has notified the British government Of it's anxiety regarding the state of affairs on the Jugoslav- frontier.
 This notification follows advices through Rome yesterday reporting that JugoslaNian troops were being modified along the border. The Jugoslav legation here today denied that there had been such mobiliza- ton.
 British official circles express the view that, as long as the great powers are united in the cause Of peace as was recently shown by the harmonious meeting Of the League of Nations council in Geneva, there is little danger of disturbance Of European tranquility.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Paris, March 19 UP)-Following

ITTE signing of the Eoumanian BesS- arabian treaty, Italy is negotiating q secret treaty with Bulgaria. accord ing to the newspaper Politika in Belgrade, it was learned here today "Italys policy Of encircling Jugo- Slavia is continuing" the Politika commented,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Berlin. March l9 UP)-Sensa- tionai reports that Poland would celebrate the birthday of President Pilsudski today by delivering an ul- limatum to Lithuania or even inyad- ing that country were published in Berlin newspapers.
 The uncontirmed reports came from German and Russian sources.
 Poland and Lithuania long have been at odds over possession of Wilma.
 4 conspiracy to overthrow the Lithuanian government was report cd to have been exposed at kovno. The Fifty Infantry regiment had planned to revolt, according to the report.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Left Wing of Shantung. csc Army on the Sum- kiang Front Has Crumpled, Latest Dis- patches Indicate.
Sound of Guns Plainly Heard in Capital - Hordes of Refugees Flee ing-General Strike To- day Fails.
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Shanghai. China, March 19 F>-- The left wing Of the Shantungesc army defending Shanghai on the Sunkiang front, 10 the southwest, has crumpled, and the northern troops are hurriedly retreating to- ward this city. The way is appar- entity opened for the Cantonese to gain Shanghai.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
BATES STUDENT IS
 SUICIDE IN STATE Body of Maine Youth Found in New London Boarding House LEFT NOTE FOR FATHER
Dcspairing Letter Addressed to "Dear Daddy" Indicated that 20
 Year Old Young Man was In Ill
 Health.

New London, Conn, March 19.- (UP)-Another name was added to the long list of student suicides to- day when the body of Alonzo Os- well Brown, 20, of Lewiston, Me, q Bates college junior, was found in the gas-filled kitchen of a rooming house here.
 Left Dcspairing Note
 A despairing letter addressed to Dear Daddy" and unsigned indi- cated the youth was suffering from ill health and had fled Lewiston in desparation, finally deciding to end his life.
 However. New London police last night had received a flyer" from Lewiston police describing Brown who was sad to have disappeared and was believed 10 be mentally un- balanced.
 Finds Body At 1 \. VI.
 James Allen, proprietor Of the rooming house, found the young man shortly after 1 a. m, today. He sad Brown had come to his place Thurs day and engaged room and that little had been seen Of him since.
 X small book was found in Browns room, on the hyleaf of which was inscribed from G, NJ. Robinson to his son.
 Scraps Of paper found on the floor of the room when pieccd together formed the following letter:
 My dear daddy:
 For the last time l find myself writing to you. Eight or ten more hours and my suffering will be over. Every minute, every second of this time I shall think of you.
 How can you forgive me. Daddy dear? After, iii Gods name. try. Daddy. l cant go on, only pain from now on and what shall l do when l can no longer get out Of bed :?
 "Oh. I am going fast, Daddy. Three days and only four hours sleep. Can it be so very wrong to relieve myself of this pain?
 Did you mean goodbye when you said it Saturday noon? II l could only know--I can't leave New London. It would be worse than death and I cant stay here alone much longer, Is it very wrong to hasten ones end this way--''
 The letter was unsigned, Polics today communicated with Lewiston authorities and expected his father or foster father. would be located and more definite details about the youth asCcrtained.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
IS MADE
 TO LYNCH NEGRO.
Troops Called Out Following
 CoiieyVille, Kansas, Riot
ROWLING MOB DISPERSED
Race Rioters Attempt to Rush Jail To kill Negro Under Arrest Charged with Attacking Two High school Girls.

CUP) -Coffeyvil!e was under mar tial law today after a night of ter TOT in which troops subducd @ race riot and rcpulscd a mob which at tackled the city hail in an attempt to lynch Curtis smith, negro. ar rested in connection with assaults on two high school girls
 The situation was still tense to- day, but with reinforcemonts for the troops arriving authorities were believed to be in control of the sit uation.
 Three Persons Wounded
 Three persons were reported 10 have been wounded during the turbulent night. All the windows in the city hall were smashed and tear bombs were used to fight the mob when il forced it's way to a stair way inside the city hall. leading 10 the jail on an upper floor.
 Negro residents kept out of sight through most Of night but q group appeared at one time across the street from the city hall. and clash d with members oi the white mob. A score of shots were fired before troops broke up the fight.
 The crowd gathered around the Jail early iA the evening after smith and two other negroes were ar rested in connection with assaults on Margaret Ak"rs and Julia Mooney. Both girls were attacked in their homes while their parents were away.
 Rloodhounds led police and depu- tics 10 the three negroes Two were released after qustioning, but smith was held. He denied he was involved i'll the assaults.
 Jail is Guarded
 Sheriff ". n. McCrabb and his deputies assisted by police. kept guard at the combined city hall and jail as the crowd grew and be came more restive. Later he called on Capt. C.. W. Noel, commander of the CottcyviIle cavalry unit Of the national guard, for aid. only 32 members of the cavalry unit report ei for duty. Sheriff McCrabb dcpu- tized all available citizens and ap- pealcd to Gov. Iaules for morc troops. \ detachment was sent from Yates Center in motor cars while troop B Of the 1l7th cavalry. ua- tional guard was being mObiiiz"d at Independence to entrain for C0tfcy- vile.
 Mob Launches Attack
 Meanwhile the mob attacked the jail, hurling bricks through the windows, and forced it's way 10 th" stairway inside. Tear bombs forced the mob to withdraw
 Shortly afterwari martial law state adjutant generals office The clamoring crowd auiHted somewhat when Captain Nocl read the proclamation. and some members driftcd away.
 Automobiles were running wild throughout the little city. A hard ware store was broken into and all its guns and ammunition appropri- ated by the mob. Three persons were arrested.
 E. C. Walden. foreman Of the Acme Tank Car company. was talk on 10 a hospital with dislocated shoulder after one of the numerous minor clashes that marked the night. Thomas Waddie, r. was re- ported to have been shot in the hand and leg. 4 third man. whose name could not be learned, was said to have been injured.
 The mob gradually dispersed as dawn approached but troops and deputies remained on guard. fear ing now attack this morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Guns Plainly Heard

Shanghai, March 19 UP)-The sound of guns was heard in Shang- hai today as Cantonese troops pressed forward near Sungkiang. % miles south of this city.
 A complete northern defeat was predicted here, and it was believed the Chang Chung Chang defense army might be forced to fall back 10 the outskirts of Shanghai.
 The Canton troops also were re- ported continuing their drive to- wards Ranking, northwest Of Shanghai
 Shanghai's fall hourly seemed nearer today as reports from the fronts reported the Cantonese na- tionalists progressing in all their offensivcs.
 Soochow was reported 10 have been evacuated. and the opposition 10 the Cantonese in that area seemed to be collarsing despite ex- cnllent equipment and comparative ly high morale.
 Shanghai's fate depended upon General Pi Shou-Chen, whose atti- tude toward the Cantonese was subject 10 doubt although he is the commander of the north China al lied garrison here.
 Cantonese occupation of ShanC- hai was not expected to cause much change in the status of the foreign settlements, at least for the present.
 Refugees Flock In
 Shanghai, March 19 P>-Hordes Of panic stricken Chinese continued today to pour into Shanghai from Ranking.
 The nationalists now are very close to Soochow, but this after noon the Nanking-Shanghai rail- way remained intact,
 Labor unrest here continues, but there has been no general response to the call for strike in all the trades.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

(Continued on Page Six)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

(Continued on Page 13)
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-30

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