davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
ROOMS UNfuRNisHEp

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
MAMMALIAN IS
 CHOSEN TO TAKE
 CHANCELLO

Amsterdam, Oct. 4-Prince Maxi milan of Baden has been appointed German chancellor, says an official announcement received from Ber lin.
 Deputies Groeber, Centrist, and scheidemann, majority social demo- crats, have been appointed secretaries of state without portfolios.
 The official statement adds that Prince Maximilian also has been named Prussian foreign secretary. He will announce his program at full meeting of the Reichstag tomor- row.
 The official title of the Chancellor is President of the Prussian Council of Ministers, Prussian Minister of State, Prussian Minister of Foreign Affairs and Imperial Chancellor. The Prince succeeds Count von Hertling.
 Adolf Gruber is one of the leaders of the Centrist Party in the Reich stag. Phillip Sheidemann is vice president of the Reichstag and the leader of the majority social demo- crats. He has been a consistent SupPOAlSL O1 1Sl AO1VA6A POA- icies and has endeavored through his position as a socialist, to bring about a socialist peace.
 The office of Prussian Minister of Foreign Affairs is distinct from that of Imperial Secretary for Foreign Af- fairs, which has been held by Admir- al von Hintze, who resigned last week with Count von Hertling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
IT. GEN. BLUE FAVORS CLOSING
 PUBLIC PLACES

Washington, Oct. 4-The only way to stop the spread of Spanish infiu- enza is to close churches, schools, theatres and public institutions in every community where the epidemic has developed, in the opinion of Sur geon- General Blue of the Public Health Service.
 Dr. Blue said that Delaware, which yesterday was recorded among the three Eastern states free of the di- sease now had reported an epidemic. All public gatherings have been for bidden there and the schools, theatres and churches ordered closed.
 Fuel Administrator Garfield took up with pr. Blue today a request by Gov. Mccall of Massachusetts that re- strictions on the use of automobiles on Sundays be withdrawn in Massa- chusetts so that the people could get out for plenty of fresh air and sun shine, helpfJl in combating influenza
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
FORD TWICE GONE WORRIES SHELBY
 AND J. BERGER

A Ford car, an attendant from 8 lunatic asylum and a dairyman fig ured in a peculiar case of hide and seek at police headquarters today. The Ford is missing. The police are in dignant at the idea of an automobile being taken from right under the windows of the superintendent's of fee.
 According to the story unfolded to Captain B. O. Cronan, chief of the detective bureau, by Manager Seeley of the Mitchell Dairy Co.,. Ford car was purchased By his concern in De- cember. It was a nifty product of Henry's works and was the apple of his eye, but it was lost, stolen or strayed on the night of December 16, 1917.
 seeley got telephone message from Middletown Insane Asylum telling him that a Ford car was in the garage of the institution for the past two weeks and that letterhead of the Dairy company had been found under the seat.
 O60l6y l1l0 dS HIS property, but John Berger, an at- tendant at the institution, claimed the car as his property and declared that he bought the joy buggy in New York some time ago. Seeley brought il back to Bridgeport.
 Seeley placed the matter before Captain Cronan, and was advised tc appear at headquarters today witt Berger. Both to bring the bills of sale covering the case. Seeley drove ur to headquarters in his newly recover. ed car and went straight to the office of the chief detectives. He waited a long while for Berger to show up but the latter never put in an ap | pearance..
 | Seeley could not wait so he lief the detective bureau with the under standing that in case Berger put il an appearance he was to be notified by phone. Getting to the sidewalk h
 discovered that he car had disappear | ed again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
BARNUM SCHOOL! READY TO RALLY
 THE NEICHBORS

Old fashioned neighborliness plus patriotic enthusiasm marked the Barnum school last evening. The slo Barn0m school las tevening. The slo- gan wen find the Merry in America, and make U. s. spell us" was certainly illustrated. Shopmen and manufacturers employers and employees were there meeting on com mon ground in the good old way neighbors used to get together when folks was folks"
 General Secretary P. V. Gahan called the meeting to order. H. S. Challenger was chosen to preside. When he took the chair he spoke for the board of education, declaring that the community center program has the full approval of this body. He then introduced E. J. Ward, govern ment specialist in community organ ization, who explained the plan of procedure. -minute-man William Steinke happened in and was at once drafted for a Liberty Loan talk, after which the vote to form the Barnum Community Association was unani- mously passed. Moses w. Manwar- ing, Jerome Orcutt, David Robbins Miss Carrie Seeley and Mrs. Joseph Savard were appointed to prepare a constitution and suggest nominees for the Barnum community election. next week.
 This business was quickly done and the platform given to Dr. Walter H Brown. He outlined the plans fo1 developing local community health service as part of the community pro- gram and then gave practical warn ings and advice regarding Spanish influenza and the deadly danger o- coughing, sneezing and splitting 1T public.
 To get suggestions for their owr program next week, the Barnum com mittee will visit the Maplewood com munity election this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
INFLUENZA STOPS
 REGISTRATION
 IN SOME STATES

Washington, Oct. 4.-No requests for the suspension of physical examina- tions of draft registrants were re- ceived by Provost Marshal General Crowder today, though in Massachu- setts and Philadelphia the work has been stopped because of influenza. It was said that except in localities where conditions were particularly bald the explanations would proceed.
 The examinations upon which local boards everywhere now are engaged affect men between 19 and 37 years of age, who registered on Sept. F and have been placed in Class one, ready for immediate calls. The first large call for men in October, which would have taken 142, 1000 into cantonments on Oct. g, still remains suspended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
GREENE SAW JAKE HAWKINS SHOOT
 PANNILL DEAD
Continued from Page one)

(COnt1nueQ rom Page One)
 down, but the number increased to about 60. They were all armed and every one fired. A battle ensued be- tween the policemen and the colored men at the door who refused the po- lice admittance. Before the thing was over five men had been shot, among them was Norris Pannill for whose murder Hawkins is held re- sponsible. Greene stated that through hole in one of the doors he saw Hawkins shoot and kill Pannill.
 Attorney Lewis cross examined Greene very closely and asked him direct questions to which Judge Eos ter objected. Attorney Lewis said, "Mr. Green, do you know that Sergeant Burns was charged with the murder of Pan nill?" Judge Foster objected inn mediately and the answer was not | given.
 The five men who were wounded in the scene of the fight were disclosed 1 to be Tom Mack, a white man; Officer McNamara, Tom Harris, alias Baker. who was shot by Officer Green, with a shot gun, and Edward Gerry, shot through the shoulder. The firing lasted for a long time and the police men had to send for more cartridges. Greene said that during the evening he had at least fired twenty times.
 After it became quiet about twelve men and women, both white and black, came out of the rooms of the club and they were arrested by | Greene. Although Officer Greene was. sent down on complaint, it was disclosed during the cross-examina- ton of Attorney Lewis that Greene had no search warrant.
 | Sergeant James Burns testified that when he had come into the hallway and knocked on the door, three col ored men used vile language and told him that no white men were allowed in there. Peeking through the open ing in the door he saw Thomas, al excited and commanded that no ad
 mittance be allowed those - man He then told Greene he better gC
 slow and they went back on Wate street where they heard three shots
 On their arrival at the club again
 Hawkins came out of the barroon
 door and repeatedly commanded then
 to keep away from the door. Thel . shots were fired directly at them an
 as Burns drew back, Pannill came GU of the door in a crouched position. 5 Testimony presented yesterday dis closed that recognition of the fata t bullet by Miss Olive Tendy, nurs . at St. Vincents hospital, where sh } had been in charge of the operatin
 table when Pannill was brought in.
 Coroner John J. Phelan was callet
 on to testify yesterday afternoon an he identified a number of exhibits V including revolvers, brass knuckles, e blackjack, an old knife, and a col 1t lection of cartridges. It looks as n the hearing of the testimony will las S a. few weeks, judging from the lengt O of tine it takes in examining an n cross examining each witness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
ARE
 ALL FOR PEACE

Basel Oct. 1.-The Bulgarian So- cia1ist party will support the govern ment in the sobranje on the sole con tdition that the government makes peace, according to the Socialist news paper Narod of Sofia The Socialists also demand that the government shall make such negotiations as are necessary to insure good relations be- tween the Balkan peoples and which will tend toward the establishment of Balkanic league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
WILLIAMS, HOBBS AND MILLER REPRESENT MANUFACTURERS ON LOCAL WAR LABOR BOARD

At the meeting held by the manu- lecturers of Bridgeport, last night. for the purpose of choosing three repre-
 sentatives to sit on the Board of Mediation and Cancellation, in con- nection with the National War Labor Board, and the application of the Eidlitz labor award, Jarvis Williams, of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,; Willis F. Hobbs of the Bridgeport Hardware Co.,, and Guy P. Miller, of the Bridgeport Brass Co.,, were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
90 NEW ENGLAND TOWNS ARE WELL
 OvERSUBSCR|BED

Boston, Oct. 4-New Englanders subscribed for $22,5s3,oo0 of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds yesterday, mak- ing the total for the district to date as announced by the Federal Reserve Bank today $184,6e7 ,O00.
 Of the days total Massachusetts subscribed $14,S9o,OOO; Connecticut, $2,730,000; Rhode Island, s2,534, 900; Vermont, $1,14S.OO0; Maine, $9S2,OO0; New Hampshire, $466,00O.
 Up to noon ninety cities and towns in New England had sent word that they had oversubscribed their quotas.
 The claims of 48 had been verified by the committee and honor flags awarded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
ROUGH RENT COLLECTOR

Benjamin Zessner, of 97 Lee avenue was the complainant against the young son of Louis Kelman, a prop erty owner residing in Lee avenue, when the city court convened today. The boy was charged with having de- manded rent for an apartment from Zessner at the point of loaded thirty-eight calibre revolver. Judge Wilder imposed a fine of $50 upon young Kelman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
Alien
 German Had Weapons

The local Department of Justice ar rested this morning, under a Presi- dential warrant, Joseph Hermanding- CT, address R. F. D. No. 1. He is a German alien, who was taken into custody for having firearms in his possession, which Is violation of the proclamation of the President. His home was searched twice by agents of the department and both times fire arms were found, after he had stated that he had disposed of them. Her mandfnger will probably be interned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
AUSTRIANS FLEE
 BEFORE ITALIANS

Rome, Oct. -Albania-After the capture of Berat by the Italians cav airy joined in the pursuit of the re- treating Austrians and has made a considerable advance, according to an official note issued today. T London, Oct. 4-1:30 D. m.-By the Associated Press-Austro-H Hungarian forces in Albania are retiring in con siderable disorder before the advanc- ing Italians. The Austrian forces are blowing their depots.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
NEW YORK FAR UNDER AVERAGE
 FOR 4TH LOAN
Oregon and Montana An nounce They Have Ob-
 tained Their Quota.

New York, Oct. 4.-An overnight increase in Fourth Liberty Loan sub scriptions amounting to S31,S72,300 was far under the daily average which must be maintained if the Second Re- serve District is to obtain It's quota of 1,S00, 900, ,00O. At 10 a. m. today $219219,O50 had been officially pledged.
 Portland, Ore. Oct. 4.-Oregon's quota of s3S,7O8.19O in the Fourth Liberty Loan has been subscribed, it was announced, and Portland with an apportionment of SIS, ,421, today claimed the honor of being the first city of it's class to fill its allotment. Helena, Mont, Oct. 4.-Montana's quota of $18,OOO,OOO has been sub- scribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan, 1t was announced and il counties of the 43 in the state were yet to be heard from today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
BULGARS RETREAT
 BURN VILLAGES

Saloniki, Thursday, Oct. S.-Burning villages marked the trail of the re- treating Bulgarian army, according to telegrams received here from the front. Bodies of slain civilians were found in the smoking ruins at many places by the advancing Allies. Ad- vices state that this work of destruc- tion surpassed even that which has been reported from districts in France and Belgium from which the Germans have been driven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
COMMIsKI DIES SUDDENLY

Dr. F. E. Gavlas, of the Emergency Hospital, called to the home of Mike Commislxi, 324 Willard street, last night, at $40 o'clock, found the man suffering from severe cramps. His wife objected to his being removed to the hospital. Dr. Gavlas called again at 5 o'clock a. m., found the man had died. He notified the medical exam finer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
HURT BY FALL.

Mauel Mora, 19, of 1144 Housatonic avenue, while working for the Hous- ing Company at East Main street and Boston avenue, at Il o'clock this forenoon, stepped off a scaffolding and fell 20 feet. Mora was seriously hurt and suffering from internal injuries. He was rushed in the ambulance to St. Vincent's hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
YANKEE TROOPS
 ABROAD AMOUNT TO 1,SOO,OOO

Washington, Oct. 4-American troops abroad now number 1,S00,00 members of the House military com mittee were informed today at their weekly conference at the war depart ment Spanish influenza in camps and cantonmetns will retard ship ments somewhat in the immediate fu- ture, they were told, the department having adopted the policy of not send ing men overseas who have shown symptoms of the disease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

chosen to represent the employers
 Labor will be represented by Sam uel Lavit, David Clydesdale and Pat rick scollins. The government will appoint an umpire probably an army officer to decide matters upon which the board may be deadlocked.
 According to a statement issued by Alpheus Winter, the examiner in charge of the work for the War Labor Board, the Board of Mediation and Cancellation will handle all labor dis putes of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
ALIEN BREAKS PAROLE.

New York, Oct. 4-Earnest Hobert was arrested here today as an alleged enemy alien. He broke parole, it is charged, at New London, Conn. Ru- fus W. Sprague, Jr., head of the New York port enemy bureau, had Hobert sent to iail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
DORsEN CREDITORS MEET

A meeting of the creditors of the Dorsen Dry Goods Company will be held this afternoon at the office of the bankrutpcy referee Judge John W. Banks in the First National Bank building. A trustee will be elected, but as the goods and fixtures have been sold there will be little for the trustee to do, except settle the mat ter of>a lease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
TWELVE DEATHS
 IN PITTSFIELD

Pitts1eld, Mass, Oct. 4 - Twelve deaths from influenza and 7S new cases have been reported to the health board within the last 24 hours end- ing at noon today. Miss Margaret M. Morton, 30 years of age, night super intendent of the House of Mercy hos pital, died this morning after an ill., ness of one week. Miss Morton had rendered her resignation to enter the service as an army nurse. She was a native of Dow City, Iowa, bat most her life was spent in the Berkshires. OTTR QUOTA S8.841,8OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

Paul Anderson, of the Y. M. c. A. in Moscow, who was arrested by the Bolsheviki and held for investigation, was released.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
British Are Fighting
 Way Into Open Country
 Beyond Hindenburg Line
(Continued from Page One)


 have penetrated farther tnco Cambrai, from which the Germans seem to be withdrawing.
 There was desperate fighting. Fresh troops were poured into the battle Prospect Hill, a strong enemy posi- tion, was taken by storm. Many Germans were killed, Trenches were turned into shambles. The Germans counter-attacked against Gouy and Le Catelet.
 New British attacks were launched and desperate fighting still is in pro- gress. Prisoners from ten German divisions and Al battalions were cap tured today. Regiments from Fland- CTS and Verdun were identified.
 Last available air reports are to the effect that the advancing British troops are 5000 yards beyond the Beaurevoir line. Machine gunners are said to have poured through the breach in the Hindenburg system aboard motor busses formerly operat- ing in London. They followed the cavalry closely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

Havre, Thursday, Oct. S-In aerial fighting on the Flanders front today British aviators destroyed four Ger man machines, the Belgian war office announced tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

by various interests, each seeking 10
offer its own solution. The result has
been unsatisfactory, as evidenced by
the fact that New York city has re-
Ccived scant consideration at the
hands OF the State Legislature.
The particular aim Of this public
hearing is to provide an opportunity
for a round table discussion OF the
general New York city real estate
situation, affording representative and
qualified people an opportunity TO pro-
sent their ideas. and once having OBJ
tanned the best informed opinion Dos
sible. to work out solution in the
form Of one or more bills which win
have the solid backing of the entire
city. | do not think that such a pro.
gramme is impossible of fulfilment.
and | believe that such a hearing can
be productive OF satisfactory results"
An those who desire TO be heard ~
the hearing will communicate with J.
p. Lehman, secretary OF the Mayors
Committee on Taxation, Room 500.
Municipal Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

in the actions, talk and manners of
the heads OF the leading building con-
Germs and even the boy who greets you
at the information desk has imbibed
some of the optimism which has
spread through the concern since the
Germans accepted the armistice terms.
Resumption of building is expected
soon because builders will carry their
enthusiasm into the inner offices Gf
the comptrollers of life insurance coma
panles and banks and to other finan-
cial agencies, and with such argument
as the builders can present backed by
such optimism as they display it will
be hard for the moneyed interests to
refuse support.
"We do not fear" one leading
builder said, tina the lending institu-
lions will not SUP Jrt us in this cam
paign, because they must realize as
well as we do what are the needs of
the city and what will be the conse-
quences IL nothing is done to relieve
the shortage of homes and business
premises now that the war is over and
the country entering on great era of
peace. In the last week or two a de-
velopment in the situation to which
too much Importance cannot be at
tached is the appearance of brokers
with projects financed by property
owners or others.
at is many months since a builder
has been offered a proposition where
the financing had been arranged be-
forehand. 1t is a sign of the turn in
the tide of disapproval of financing
building projects. This seems TO be
the greatest of the deterrents in the
path OF builders at this time. They
are resigned to the payment of higher
prices for material and labor be-
cause this is an economic condition
due to the war and one which will
never be adjusted back to the pre-war
| bases. The resulting higher cost OF
construction is offset by the higher
rentals which can be had If the wage
scale is generally high.
The labor problem, however, is not
one that can be dismissed speedily.
! because builders have discovered that
higher wages do not produce the
same efficiency that lower wages
brought before the war. Labor will
have to be reorganized and 1t will
| take several months before it will be
possible to harvest all the bricklayers
and masons and carpenters and steel
workers who left the building crafts
to enter munition plants, shipyards
or the army. Then casualties have
| depleted to some extent the ranks of
the efficients ready to take up the
big job ahead. These losses must be
replaced by inefficient men who must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
HOUSE ON ESTATE OF ADRIAN seLiN. DAVENPORT NECK.
APPRAISED IN 1915 iaeIe5 BUT REDUCED TO 90 $40

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