davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
MRS. BENNETT TELLS JAIL
 EXPERIENCE
Noted Connecticut Sufra- gist Will Make Suggestion
 For Prison Reform.

Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett of Hart ford, who is to be the prin- cipaI speaker at the meeting of the National woman's party in the Stratfeld hotel parIor, Wednesday, April 2, at p. m., is g. member of the National Advisory Council of that organization. Mrs. Bennett has re- gently been released from jail in Washington, where she was sent for participating in a suffrage demonstra- ton at which a speech of President Wilson's was burned. Mrs Bennett will be remem bered by Bridgeport people, as she is well acquainted here through her connection with the Con necticut Woman Suffrage Association, for which she acted as state treasurer for five years. She resigned in 1917 to take part in the more aggressive campaign for the Federal Suffrage Amendment with the so-cal1ed "mili- tant'' group, known as the Woman S Party. Mrs. Bennett is an excellent speaker and gives a very vivid ac- count of the militant" campaign, and of her experiences in jail.
 Mrs. George H. Day, the mother of Mrs. Bennett, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Day was one of the first members of the National Wom- ans Party in this state, and has given a great deal of time to furth- ering the campaign in Connecticut under the direction of that party
 Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, chair man of the Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Party, and the former president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association. will also speak at this meeting. Her subject will be "Democracy-and Women" Mrs. Hepburn participated in several sui frage debates in this city during her term as president of the Connecticut Suffrage Association. Mrs. Hepburn resigned her office as president of the state group when the administra- ton began sending women to jail for persisting in asking that democracy be enforced in this country and the women of America be given a voice in their own government.
 The public is invited to attend. A special invitation is extended to those interested in prison reform 10 come and hear Mrs. Bennett.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
May Nolle Case Against Woman Who
 Slew Her Betrayer

The case of Fannie Sachawski, held for the killing of Nickolas Dicko- vicky, at the Alpine hotel, on March IT, was continued by the City Court, to April 5, when she appeared in the prisoners box this morning.
 Unless the states attorney recom- mends a prosecution and an indict- ment found before the May term of the Superior Court, the case against the woman will be nolIed
 The murdered man left an estate of about s2 900, of which Judge Thos. Coughin has been appointed admin istrator. The Russian Mutual Benefit society. of which Dickovicky was 2 member is said to be strongly in favor of a prosecution. Officers Of that organization alIege that the murdered man was enticed into the hotel by the woman so that she could wreak her vengeance on him.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
SALVATION GIRL.
 TO VISIT HERO

Boston, March 29--With one arm torn away by a shell, his other hand so badly shattered that it will take months of treatment before he can use it, unneryed by sheH shock and gas, yet Private Robert Cadmus, Ca G, Sand Infantry, whose home is in Bayonne, N. l., is the happiest man in the big Elks Reconstruction hos pital, Parker Hill, for Captain Mary Mcleod, of Cambridge, the brave Sal vation Army lassie who walked out onto a shell-swept field and dragged him 300 yards to a first aid station, Is on her way from France and will visit him at the hospital.
 Col. Adam Clifford, commander of the Salvation Army forces in New England, has promised Private Cad mus that the day Captain Mcleod ar rives in Boston he will personally es- cort her to the hospital in order that Cadmus might pour out his heartful thanks for saving his life.
 For 36 hours Cadmus lay in a field in the Argonne forest with his arm torn off and a score or more pieces of shrapnel in his body while the Ger mans deluged the sector with gas. For hours he watched for the sign of a human being, but none came. He felt as if he couldn't last another hour when suddenly out of a wooded patch there appeared a woman, in Saliva tion Army uniform. He was too weak to cry out, or attract her attention in any way. She walked directly towards him but 50 feet away she moved in another direction
 Cadmus says his courage left him when she moved in the opposite di- rection. 1T just closed my eyes," said Cadmus, II felt as if my only chance of help had gone" Then I heard the swish of skirts and opening my eyes l saw Miss Mcleod almost on top of me. She saw my eyes open and the next moment she lifted up my head and began pouring hot drink down any throat. Then she fairly damned a doughnut into my mouth and begged 5ne to eat 1t. It was some job, but 1 finally got it down. She asked my name and address and then gave me hers. She lifted me up and tried to get me to walk but the pain was too great so she caught me under the arm pits and dragged me along. Then passed out of the picture and several days later awOke in a hospital.
 They don't make many women like Mary Mcleod. She sure did save any life, and just want to tell her how I appreciate it."
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
HUNGARIAN EVENTS
 CAUSE NO CHANGE
BISHOP JOHN ). MILAN AND
 OTHERS INCORPORATE THE
 CATHOLIC CHARITABLE BUREAU

Papers have been filed in the office of the secretary of state at Hartford incorporating the Catholic Charitable Bureau of this city. Since the institu- tion of this bureau, it has conducted its work as voluntary unincorpor- ated organization. The increasing scope of it's activities and the neces- sity for its leasing and holding real estate for the purposes for which it was organized require its tncorDora-
 ton. The incorporators are Right Rev. John J. Milan, Bishop of the Diocese of Hartford, the following Cathol pastors in Bridgeport: Rev.
 James B. Nihill, Rev. pr. F. P
 Moore, Rev Patrick J. McGivney, Rev. Matthew J. Trainor, Rev. An drew E. Komara. together with Miss Marguerite Boylan and Edward H. Dillon and Thomas M. Cullinan. The
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
ALLIES REPULSE
 B0LSHEvIKI Lost Heavily While Allies Suffered But Two
 Casualties.

Archangel. Friday, March 28-(By The Associated Press)-Allied artil- lery was active today in the vicinity of the village of Bolshoia Ozera, but the cloudy weather hindered the work of the aviators who were ob- serving the effects of the cannona'de. Tn the meantime, the Allied forces holding the road on both sides of the town were engaged in strengthening their positions.
 A small infantry attack was made on the Allied positions on the Vega front on Wednesday. In spite of a bombardment which preceded the at tack, the BoIsheviki were repulsed and lost heavily. The Allies suffer- ed only two casualties.
 Conditions elsewhere along the front are unchanged, according to a headquarters report.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04

articles of incorporation authorizes the bureau to exercise its powers throughout the state of Connecticut As set out in the certificate of incor- poration, the purposes of the organi- zation are the following: To aid the poor and those who, for any cause, are in need of charitable assistance; to assist in rehabilitating families who are or who are likel to become dependent; to establish and conduct homes for and to find homes and care for dependent and orphan chill dren; to conduct one or more day nurseries; to conduct homes for working girls; to undertake directly or influence others to undertake the removal of any preventable causes of misery and dependency; to assist in general probation work; and to en- gage in general organized charitable work.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
DELAY ACTION
 UPON ALLEGED . WILL FORGERS

Because of the charges still pend ang against Miss Edith r. Ranger, who Is accused of substituting a false copy of the will of her brother, Henry Ward Ranger. landscape painter. it is understood that no action will be taken at present in the cases of two men held for the criminal superior court in this county in connection with the Ranger will dispute.
 The men are Charles N. Wexler and Richard H. e. Cunningham, both of Stamford. Wexler was a lawyer with offices in Stamford but was re- gently disbarred because of charges resulting from his alleged assistance in forging the Ranger will. Cunning ham is said to have been implicated with wexler in the forgery.
 Miss Ranger was arrested in New York but was acquitted by a jury when tried a few weeks ago on charges resulting from trouble over her brothers will. Inasmuch as the New York authorities intend 10 try Miss Ranger again. this time on the charge of subornation of perjury, off, rtals of the criminal superior court Save decided to postpone action in this county against wexler and Gun bingham until the New York charges are disposed of. WexIer was a witness at the first trial of Miss Ranger.
 Assistant District Attorney Waugh of New York has declared that one of those said to be implicated in the will forgery will turn states evidence but he refused to disclose the name cf this person. Henry Ward Ranger left a $3OO,0OO estate to the New York Academy of Design.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
HINDUSTAN'S WEIGHT
 AGAINST HINDENBURG'S LINE
Brenton Thobury Badley in World
 Outlook for March


 Outlook for March.
 When one thinks of India in the war thoughts come very fast. There are good reasons for this. First, the cause of human liberty three long years before any of ours arrived. Next, because there were so many of them-ab bout a million and a quar- ter But, further, because they all came as voIunteers-no draft or con scriptioR was required to bring them tc the field in the day of world crisis.
 Our wonder grows when we recall that India's first blows were so far afield as Flanders. There Hindus- tans weight was first felt against Hindenburg' line. Next to England itself, India was the first part of the British Empire to be on the scene of action. Moreover, she was there with an army of seasoned troops, and had the precious asset of a complete field and heavy artillery equipment. Listen to Sir Francis Younghusband. of British fame, when he says that if it had not been for 10000 Indian soldiers who were thrown into the breach in Flanders at the outset of the war ''in all proba bility our troops would not have been able to stay the German onrush, and our brave little army would have been swept off the continent
 No wonder the world is thinking
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
MUST RESTORE
 BOUNDARIES

Paris, Friday. March 2s.---In laying 4ler claims before the Council of Four today, France asked. first of all. that her boundaries. as fixed by the treaty of Paris. May 30. 1874. be restored to her together with the Sarre Basin. In the Rhine province. on the left bank of the Rhine, it was stipulated. the Germans shouJf have political autonomy but should not be permit ted to establish Notifications occupy &he territory with armed forces, nor control the arilways. Thus the Rhine would serve FrancC5 as a neutral iron tier.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
BELMONT DIES
 AFTER OPERATION
Son of Noted F'inancier Sue cumbs to An Intestinal
 Trouble.

New York, March 29-August Bel mont, Jr., q. partner in the banking firm of August Belmont & Company, American representa- lives of the European banking firms of the Roths- childs, died here today after being operated on for intestinal trouble. He was 36 years of d ge.
 Graduated from Harvard in 1904, MT. Belmont in 1905 entered the firm of his father, August Belmont, noted capitalist, and five years later became a partner. He was connected with a number of construction, realty and transit enterprises, including the Cape Cod Construction Company, of which he was president, and the Interbor- ough Consolidated Corporation.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
STRIKE TROUBLE
 STILL SPREADING

Copenha gen, March 29-The strikes in the Ruhr industrial region are ex- tending. according to despatches from Essen today. Thirty thousand men are reported out.
 At a meeting of the strikers at Langendreer. near Dortmund, on Thursday, demands were formulated including the formation of a revolu- tionary workmens guard, the estab- lishment of political and economic relations with the Russian Soviet government. and the disarmament of the police throughout Germany.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
Atty. w. c. Rungee Sued For Divorce:
 Cruelty Alleged

Attorney William C. Rungee of Greenwich, a prominent member of the Fairfield County bar, has been sued for divorce by Adeline Rungee, according to papers filed today in the superior court. Intolerable cruelty is the ground but no details of the law yer's alleged acts are given in the complaint. The couple were married in September, 1908. Mrs. Rungee's S maiden name having been Adeline Husted. The wife asks the court to allow her the custody of two minor children. 2EesE,
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
CLOCKS TO BE
 SET AHEAD ONE
 HOUR TOMORROW

washin gton, March 29- Daylight saving trrne is at hand aEa<s. Tine natien's ciocks will be adVGzced one hour at o'clock tomorrow morning and from then uuAd 08tober 2s. "clock time" instead Of actual time will prevail. On the last Sunday Of October the lost hour will be re- stored when all the clocks will be turned back GO minutes.
 The time changes are authorized under the Daylight Savings law passed by Congress last year ss . conservative measure.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04

Offering the ports Of stettin. Koen- igsberg, Memel or Libau, the German says that all necessary facilities for the speediest possible landing and transit of General Hal ler's army to Poland will be provid- ed"
 From the standpoint of railroad facilities, the reply add, the routes from these cities lead more speedily to the goal. without entailing inter ruption of importations of foodstuffs to Poland"
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
SOLDIERS STILL
 WANT MAGAZINES

There is still a great need for mag azines and other literature among the boys of the American EXpeditionary Forces in France and post officials at Washington have issued the an- nouncement to continue sending mag azines to the soldiers. Attention must be paid to the ruling regarding the postage, which calls for a one cent stamp on all magazines regardless of weight.
 Only the com paratively recent is- sues of reading material is desired. The boys highly appreciate the inter- esr of readers and express their grad- tude. No address and no cover Is re- quired on the ma gaines when they are forwarded to soldiers or sailors.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
ALLENBY TO
 USE FORCE
Necessary to Employ Re pression to Restore
 Order.

Cairo, Egypt, Friday, March B. General E. H. Allenby, the new com mander-in-chief in Egypt. told a gathering of Egyptian notatbles today that he would be forced to employ ac- tive repression to restore order in Egypt He said that it had been found impossible to restore order by defensive measures.
 The policy of repression, the gen. eraal admitted, would bring great suf- fering to the people and he asked the Egyptians to devise measures to achieve the desired results with a minimum of suffering. He concluded with this emphatic warning:
 T intend to do my duty. It is for you to do yours"
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04

The full text of the German reply to the Allies concerning the landing of Polish troops at Danzig, shows that Germany made point that it did not undertake to give free access to the Polish army to- West Prussia in the arnistice agreem@lt with the Entente Powers. The reply says:
 Since the conclusion of the armis- tice, the entire situation in Posen, West Prussia and Danztg has entirely changed
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
SITUATION CRITICAL.

Paris, March 29-The Situation for the Allies at Odessa is still critical, according to the last advices from that region. The Russian Soviet conmunique of March 25 declared that the vanguards of the BolshevikI forces were close upon the suburbs of the city.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
DISTRIBUTION OF NAVY.

London, March 29-Reuters is au- thOritatively informed that the post war distribution of the British navy will be a home fleet and seven foreign squa drons stationed in the Atlantic. West Atlantic. China South Africa, South America, East Indies and the Mediterranean.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
SUFFERED FRACTURED SKULL

Last Wednesday evening Peter B. Coleman of 2756 Main street, was found unconscious at the bottom of a flight of stairs in his home. As a result of his fall down the stairs he is in StVincent's hosrItal suffering from a fracture of the skull Chances for his recovery are slight
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
HUNGARIANs APOLOGIZE

Berne, March 29-The Hungarian government has released members of the Ukrainian mission arrested at Budapest, restored property belonging to the mission valued at one million crowns, and apoIogizes to Ukraine, according to the Ukrainian press bu- rea1 here. The Ukrainian govern ment entered a protest following the arrest of it's mission at the Hungarian capital.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04

The new boxing bill introduced in Hartford the other day is Identical to the Walker measure now before the New York General Assembly. Chances are that neither the new nor the Howell bill will be passed.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
Famous Divisions
 Will Retain Names
 To Keep Traditions
Fourteen National Guard and National Amy Djvision= Proposed to Be Organized in New Army-29th, the
 Rainbow, Will Be Cavalry

Washington, March 29-Retention of the names of four teen National Guard and National Army divisions with bril- liant records in the permanent military establishment order to their traditions announced today by General March.
 For this purpose the 2i divisions proposed to niZed in the army 4 will the following designa ions:-
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04

New York, March 29-Gunners or the 72nd Coast Artillery Regiment and the 5th Artillery Corps returned from France today on the stea mship Santa Anna, comprising with 40 cas- ual officers and seven convalescents, a passenger NSt of LAS.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
RAILWAY STRIKE SETTLED

Copenhagen. March 293The raiI- way strike in G-@sa Austria k@s been settled, a report from Vienna says.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
Suspension Of The
 ArmiStice By Huns
 May Be Possibility
Full Text of German Reply Concerning Landing of Pol ish Troops at Danzg-Did Not Agree to
 Free Access to Army.

Berlin March 29-tBy The Associated Press)-The Lokal Anzeger publishes statement that it understands that of the armistice wit the
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
CARD. MERGER
 TO COME HERE
Noted Belgian Prelate Says He Wishes to Express
 Gratitude to Americans.

New York, March 29 Cardinal Mercier, the famous Belgian prelate who faced imprisonment for telling the Germans the truth about them selves, is coming to this country some time within the next six months. The HkelNood is that he will come in May.
 Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by William J. Multi gan, chairman of the Knights of Co., lumbus committee on war activities, who has just returned to this country after four months spent in England, France, Belgium and occupied Ger many in order to reconstruct the sys- tenn of Knights of Columbus activities In conformity with new conditions arising from the armistice. While attending a conference of Knights Of Columbus officials at the Hotel Com modore MT. Mulligan told of his meeting with the Primate of Belgium and the latters assurance that he in tended to come here this year and ex- press his gratitude to the American people for the help they gave to Bel gium.
 "I met Cardinal Mercier about Feb ruary g. said MT. MulIigan. just after ] had returned from a. visit to Germany. It was in his house at Ma lines, close to the war scared cathe- draI. In company with Edward L.. Hearn, overseas commissioner for the Knights of Columbus, I talked with the Cardinal for two hours in his study, adjacent to the drawing room where the bomb smashed through his roof and dropped through the floor below.
 The Cardinal looked .hin and worn, for he is still working as hard as during the war in order to relieve the needs of stricken Belgium. He ex- pressed the greatest appreciation for the aid the American people extended to the Belgians when it was most clothing that Avere being sent over then. He spoke in the highest terms of the American soldiers and the part our government played in getting into the war.
 He said it was his great desire to come here and declare his gratitude in person. I extended an invitation to him on behalf of the Knights of Columbus, and it is probable that he win come here under our auspices. and we will see that his way is made smooth. No definite plans have been formulated yet. as the Cardinals date of departure has not been fixed. He stated his preference, however, for May, or if not then, some time in the autumn"
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Norks Chinatown to the. grandeur Of
high mountains and the majesty OF the
occan-that is ;he range Of the setting
in "The Miracle Man." a big new Para
mount-Artcraft picture, which Is com
ing TO the Majestic Theatre next week
The central lgure is a white-haired
patriarch. who lives in the hills near
the sea and who has repuled power TO
neal the sick and crippled Tom Burke
and his band in tlfeir haunt in the
New York underworld read OF his
miracles and conceive The idea OF
capitalizing them for their own gain.
So they go 10 the town where the old
man lives and frame up a miracle for
him. To their surprise they discover
mat he really possesses the healing
powers accredited 10 him.
GRADUALLY under The benencent inlu-
tnce OF their new environment there
is worked Transformation IN The
hearts Of the crooks that makes Rose,
the gangster's beautiful decoy, the
charming girl she is at heart, that
evolves farm hand out Of dope
ncnd, and finally. brings out the better
nature Of even the hardened, sophisli-
Gated Tom Burke himself.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
DATES FOR PHILADA.
ORCHESTRA SEASON

Mrs. William N Barnard today made
the gratifying announcement that the
responses 10 The request for the phila-
delphia Orchestra Guarantee Fund have
been encouraging and generous As gen
eral chairman OF the Wilmington com
mittee she feels that while the fund
has not yet reached its high water
mark. there is every reason ia believe
that when an those who have 80 10y
ally supported the orchetra i'm the
past have responded TO the plea. the
fund necessary 10 the concerts will be
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
NOW SEE WHAT JAPAN
CHARGES AGAINST Us.

TOXIC, Oct 3.-lapanese newspapers
are commenting adversely on report
that the United states is seeking lease
Of Kamchatka from the Omsk govern
ment and The right 10 build railroads
there. America has long dreamed Of
constructing a railway from her west
coast 10 Europe across Canada, via The
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
PROBLEMS
NEW COLLEGE COURSE.

NEW YORK. oct. 3-coumbla uni
verslty win have courses this fan deal
ing with strikes walkouis and labor
unrest. They VIII be under the dircc-
lion Of Professor John Il. Cross, lieu
tenant-colonel during the war. and an
authority on industrial and personnel
management.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

TNUTIINU.
There have been a number Of inqui-
rles as TO the date Of the sale Of sea
son seats and the last week lmmedi-
aiely preceding The FIRST concert. The
seasons prospectus will be sent oul
about the middle Of The month and will
give all Information. Tho dates Of the
concerts are November 3. December %
January 26, March 4, and April i2.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Behrlng Straits. and then across 81
beria," says Yamaio. "rhe despotism
imminent in this proposal is even more
reprehensible than The mllltaristic ag-
gressivencss as prscticed by Germany.
How can the worlds sense of justice
permit such a proposal?'
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