davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
Popular Prince.

The bearing of the Prince of Wales all through the war has won him the admiration. respect and affection or the British peoples, here and overseas. We need not enlarge upon this, for every one knows that to say so IS no courtly form of words. The prince will go to the overseas countries or the empire when the time comes with the unique advantage of having seen With his own eyes the shining qualitles- revealed during the ultimate test ol character-of the races that make up the empire. He will go, too, for ms own instruction and enlightenment, as the king said frankly of himself las' year when he foreshadowed his visit London Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

hardt of the screen. She will show
 parts of her newest picture. The
 Little Mother" and will also take you into filnliand and tell you some of the
 secrets. The 10 Vassar Girls is an-
 other big feature of the program. These musical misses will offer a
 number of high class and popular mu-
 sical selections in a most acceptable manner. Keough and Nelson will present their tabloid musical comedy
 called "A Vaudeville Surprise" one of the veterans of Chateau Thierry will
 personally appear in the military
 comedy, Victory Days" and Delmore
 and Lee will round out the program
 with their sensational gymnast exhi- bttion. Daily 1natinees will be given and the evening show will be at S:15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
MIRACLE MAN
 SOON COMING
 TO BRIDGEPORT

At last a real novelty is coming to Bridgeport and it comes under the title of Dr. Herman The Miracle Man And His All Star Vaudeville Road Show. The engagement is for three days .beninning next Monday matinee and the place is the Park theatre. Seven big all star vaudeville acts will be seen with this massive travelling organization headed by Dr. Herman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

Dublin, Jan. 1O-serious disturb ances have taken place at Mountjos prison where a number of Slnf Feiners have been imprisoned as OF dinary prisoners, while claiming treatment as political offenders. Ths prisoners are reported to have brokez inc windows and damaged the cells Ni4C " ii-tN '' S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
JUSTICE WHEELER
 HEAD OF LIBRARY
Annual Meeting of Fairfield County Law Library As
 sociation Today.

Justice George W. Wheeler of the Supreme Court, was today unani- mously reelected president of the Fairfield County Law Library asso-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
SECOND SECTION
WILL TEST CONSTITUTIONALITY
 OF FEDERAL DRY AMENDMENT

Suit to Restrain State Legislatures From Voting Pro posal to Curtail Personal Freedom Plaintiff Wants Alleged Illegal Measure Declared Null and Void On Ground That It Didn't Have Required Vote in Ma tional Assembly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-30
Hawker and Grieve Disappointed
At Failure to Salvage Airplane
Captain of Danish Steamer Mary Tells of Rescung Hawer and


Horsens, Denmark, May 30.-(A.
P)-The Danish steamer Mary, which
rescued Harry. G. Hawker and Lieu
tenant Commander Grieve in mid
Atlantic on May 10, when they were
compelled to descend during their at
tempt to fly from Newfoundland to
Ireland, arrived here yesterday.
Capt. Duhn and his mates told of
the rescue of the aviator
Second Mate Hoey had the watch
with Seaman Schwartz at the helm
when at o'clock on the morning OF
Monday, May 10. they sighted the
airplane, which came down into the
sea off the bow of the ship. Hoey
and Schwartz Immediately prepared
to launch boat, and with First Mate
Schubert, Seaman Fred Jensen and
Christian Larsen, the ships carpen-
ter, they set out for the aeroplane.
The crew of the Mary had considera-
bile difficulty in launching a boat, and
Capt. Duhn said he doubted If it
would have been possible to do so
had the airplane appeared an hour
later. Hawker and Grieve were great
ly exhausted after the rescue, the
captain said, so much so that they
declined proffered food in order to
obtain needed sleep. Capt Duhn de-
clared that the aviators naturally
were upset because the Mary had no
wireless and they were unable to in
form their relatives they were safe.
The captain said that Hawker also
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-30

was somewhat disappointed because
he was unable to salvage the air
plane so that he might learn definitely
the reason why he had failed.
when | came on the bridge"
Capt. Duhn said, "the machine had
already alighted on the water. The
airmen told us that before coming
down they had dropped rockets, but
we did not see them The work of
saving the airmen was pretty difficult
because it was blowing very hard.
Hawker and Grieve were in water up
to their waists, but their water tight
suits kept them dry"
Asked whether the lifeboat was in
serious danger in effeCting the res
cue, the captain replied:
Il will not say serious danger. but.
as | said, it was a rather difficult
hour before they succeeded in reach
ing the airmen. All the men wanted
to do was to sleep. They told us that
from the very start they realized
everything was not quite in order,
but that they had comfOrted them
selves with the hope that later they
would get the right effects from their
motor. The defect, however, became
more and more apparent and the
speed of the motor steadily lessened.
They were very pleasant fellows
and we were the best of friends with
them. When they had had their sleep
out and gotta good meal with n glass
of schnapps, they were all right"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-30
FLOWERS AND FLAGS WITH TENDER REVERENCE
PLACED ON GRAVES OF HEROIC WARRIOR DEAD
House Representatives Dedicated

There are 500 American graves on
the island of Islay, where were
buried the victims of the Otranto
and Tuscania disasters; $40 at Ever
ton and in Magdalon cemetery. Win
chester, near the site of the former
huge American rest camp; 100 at
Paigneton; 112 at Glasgow, being
those of American soldiers stricken
by influenza and taken from trans
ports at that. port: Al In small towns
and villages in England and Scot
land, and 40 in various parts Of Ire
land In each cemetery there were
impressive services conducted by the
local clergy, large numbers of towns
pople turning out to pay tribute to
the Americans.
A special train bearing American
many other prominent Americans
left here this morning for Brentwood
cemetery, where short services we're
conducted. The American Women's
club laid flowers on 129 grave of
Americans there. Several members
OF the arrangements committee left
London several days ago with fiass
and wrcaths to be placed on lonely
b CIV CD li ulSlpilb pdi Ao VI tiiC
The committee was composed Of
Ambassador John w. Davis. Consul
General Robert p. Skinner, Brig
Gen. John Biddle. Rear Admiral
Harry s. Knapp, Sir arthur Stan
ley, chairman of the Joint war COM
mittee of the British Red Cross, and
Sir Stuart Campbell and Mai John
Evelyn French, of the English Speak
ing union.
Boy Scouts Tribute.
Washington. May 3O.-Boy S outs
OF the United States, by contrbu-
tion OF 2 cents each. purchased the
wreaths which President Wilson laid
today on the graves Of American
dead in the military cemetery at
Suresnes, near Paris. The wreaths
were dedicated to the memory of
all American soldiers who fell in
defense of the cause of democracy
Arrangements for the placing Of
the wreaths were made through the
White House by Colin II, Living
stone, president of the Boy Scouts
of America.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-30

bed III the great struggle.
That congress reverently expresses
its profound appreciation of the sub
lime act of those who made the SUI
preme sacrifice by giving their lives
for their country and their countty's
cause"
Attend Services.
The senate held no commemorative
exercises, but many of the senators
We're orators at Memorial day ceie-
bratiors in Washington and various
other eastern cities, Several members
Of the house attended Memorial day
eNe1 cises at Arlington and other
cemeteries about Washington. where
lay the dead of the civil, the Spanish
American and other wars of the re-
pIblIc.
Delegations from patriotic organi-
zatlcns, accompanied in most in
stances by congressman. visited the
Walter Reed and other hospitals in
Washington, wherein are conval-
escing the sick and wounded who have
ce"n brought back from France.
Acting Secretary of State Frank L.
FOX today issued this Memorial day
message:
The American people may well
pause today and pay their meed of
tribute to the nations dead. Never
In the annals of the world has there
1een a more fitting occasion for
people to make Acknowledgement in
eNery home, in every city and ham
let, CT the supreme sacrifice of those
WHO went forth to serve their country
Ia cause whose justice none may
cn1ilenge.
Inspired by justice and liberty. in
patriotism of the highest, the best of
the American people Joined in con-
mon defense OF a sacred cause and
contributed toward the contamination
of ultimate victory over a great brute
force that threatened the world and
civilization. To those heroes who now
lie in foreign land, and to all those
who fell in that cause. as well to
those who served their country in
the past. the nation today bows in
solemn tribute"
Secretary of War Baker said:
Now the spiritual progress Of
America is shown by our addition OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-30

Washington, May SO.-This was
Victory day in the house of represen-
tatives.
Convened to commemorate Memo
rial day, dedicated to the memory
and deeds of those who sacrificed life
that the freedom of the republic
might preserved, house members
turned instinctiyely TO the thrilling
events of recent days and eulogized
the heroes of today. ,.,.......a.
Today was the first memorial day
since the fight of civilization to over
throw the military might of Ger
many ceased, and the thought of the
glorious triumph in arms of the free
men of the world was the inspiring
theme of the commemoration.
In closing the exercises the house
passed resolutions extending the
thanks of congress to all who had
fought, rendered service and made
sacrifices in the cause of freedom for
which, in part, the fight with Ger
many was waeed. The resolution
was introduced by Representative
Mondell, Of Wyoming. 1t resolves;
That the thanks of congress are
hereby extended to those who served
IN the armed forces Of the United
states in the war against the imperial
German government and who,
through their patriotic service,
steadfast fidelity, brilliant strategy
and courageous service, secured a
victorious peace, gave to the world
a new insight into the high ideals and
;ofty purposes of America and left to
future generations splendid heritage
of heroic achievement and noble de-
Votion to duty.
That the thanks Of congress are
hereby extended to those who served
IN The various auxiliary forces, whose
humane and benevolent work at home
and on the field of battle contributed
SO greatly to the comfort and support
Oh our valiant warriors.
That the thanks Of congress are
hereby extended to the mothers.
wives and relatives who, patriotic and
accomplishing. gave their nearest and
dearest in the hour of the nations
need. and its deep and heartfelt sym.
pathy is extended to those whose kin
dred fell or were permanently disa-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-30
ASKS If WILSON
Is WILS0NIAN
French Radical Press Cues
tions Presidents Fidelity
to Own Principles.
FACED TW 0 DANGERS
Writer Says Wilson Only
Stayed at Peace Table to
Spare Allies Civil War.

Paris. May 30.-(By Telegraph
From New York World, Copyrighted)
The French radical and socialist
press has begun openly to question
President Wilson's fidelity to the
principles he himself has enunciated.
In o. long article, headed THE Four
teen Contradictions OF President
Wilson," LOeuvre says the peace
treaty must be Wilsonian in the
sense that the president OF the
United States supervised its formu-
lation, but 1t asks "is Wilson him
self still Wilsonian?"
"In coming to Europe" 1t adds,
"the president faced two dangers;
the first being that Of irritating the
governments by too rigid applica-
tion of his principles; the second of
deceiving the peoples by compromls-
ing these principles He has averted
neither one nor the other, and for
that reason we no longer recognize
wisconsin in the act of wilson"
L'Humanite, the official socialist
organ. quotes the following remarks
by Prof. Bovet. of Zurich univer-
sity, one of the leading Swiss au-
thorities on international relations:
"Mr. Wilson will certainly reveal for
the sake Of posterity the intimate
tragedy he has undergone in the last
few days. 1t will be seen that he
was the victim OF politicians and
business interests.
~ have been told Of Wilson'S
moral sufferings and his sleepless
nights. Several times he considered
withdrawing from the conference
That he remained Tas due to his
desire to spare the allies that civil
war which would inevitably have
followed his departure" Human
ite adds: at is certain that Wilson
has not assented without sufferings
TO the abandonment Of all of his
principles. We have always thought
that the reason he did not retire be-
fore the abominable demands Of the
Clemenceaus, Lloyd Georges and Or
landos was because he was certain
that to do so would precipitate rev
olution. This great bourgeois could
not accept that responsibility"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-30
See Valuable Card in Refusing to
Sign and Thus Embarrassing Allies

Bob ~. World, COpyrighed)
a
II s
o
he i'm
evabe embarrassment the allies they attempt the
is
the independents
after.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-30
esume of Peace Situation;
Another Plenary Session Saturday
(By the Associated Press.)

I Associated Press)
delegation will the OF from he
until Monday After the penaIy session OF the
ers directly interested in the treaty be presented to Austria mad
which This makes 1t
Fhe conference to hold another penay session saturday
that
Monday acquesced IN the
of disagreement IN the
pointed NJ Baiano OF Ruanla
other small short
fully completed the
omitted the
bson
according 10
independent
nations Questions relative
ISLANDS
Wilson
knement said to be assuming definite shape
the the German
Nothing
1t
tore Saturday,
the
the Asne Mosel
american cemetery at suresne
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-30
NC-4 FLIES ON
TO VICO, SPAIN
Navy Department Has Mes
sage From American Naval
Headquarters, London.
GALL IS WELL" MESSAGE
Commander Read Will Start
Again Saturday for
Plymouth. Eng.

Washington, May 30.-(A. P.) -
The following message. sent by Rear
Admiral Knapp in London at S:S0
am, Washington time, arrived ct the
navy department this afternoon:
INCA landed Mondego river. All
we'll VIII proceed at high tide to
arrive probably at Vigo or Ferrol
probably tonight and proceed to
Plymouth tomorrow, weather per-
mitting."
Another message forwarded by
Admiral Knapp said: FOLLOWING in
tercepted by George Washington n
ton. Rush. NC-4 at Mondego river.
but will continue fight tomorrow.
Remain on station 49,"
Vigo Is situated on the Bay of
Vigo on the western coast of Spain,
about 120 miles north of the Mon
diego river, where the NC-4 was
forced down.
Astors TO Welcome Nc-4.
Plymouth, May 30.-(A. P.)-Re-
ports received here up to noon were
that there were heavy clouds and
low visibility both over the Bay of
Biscay and the English channel. The
U. S. S. Stockton, which arrived here
idSL nlSHl, leIt mere AT lU O'CLOCK THIS
morning to take up her position mid
way in the channel. She was fol-
lowed by the U. S. s. Narragansett.
The Aroostook and the Rochester are
the only American warships now in
the harbor.
Maj. Waldorf Astor, son OF vis-
count Astor, and Mrs. Astor have ar
rived here to take part in the recep-
ton for the crew of the NC-4. Mai.
Astor sits in parliament for the Sut-
ton division of Plymouth.
Met Strong Cross Winds.
London, May 30.-Strong cross
winds forced the NC-4 to land on the
water, said a wireless message re-
ceived at Plymouth. She will resume
the flight tomorrow.
Trouble in Starboard Motors.
Brest, May 30, $40 p.m.-Latest
reports received here by wireless say
that the NC-4 developed trouble in
both starboard motors, which unbal-
anced the plane and compelled Lieu
tenant Commander Read to land.
QirigibIe Enters Contest,
London, May 30.-The monster
dirigible airship R-34 has been off,
cially accepted by the admiralty for
a TRANSATLANTIC fight, the Central
News learned today, The fight
probably will be undertaken within
fortnight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-30
ROUNDUP OF ANARCHISTS

Chicago. May SO.-Thirty seven radi-
Gals. including three women, arrested
hy city detectives in a roundup on the
Chicago rendezvous of known anar-
chists" were turned over to the federal
authorities today. All the prisoners are
aliens.
The roundup was ordered when in
formation reached the police that the
radicals" were planning a demonstra-
ton to he staged today during which
certain members of the anarchists
gun squad" were to get two detec-
tives" who have been active in recent
anti-radical activities OF the police.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-30

fresh glory to this day set apart to
memorialize the nations heroic dead.
There is no division of it's ancient
Significance, but fresh meaning is
added by those who have died on for
eign soil to perpetuate the liberty for
which their ancestors gave their lives
at home" :
Secretary of the Navy Daniels:
/ ~ Ith a1significance deepened by
ffesne sorrow but consecrated by the
knowledge of what the loss Of so
many of the best of young America s
manhood, has won for the world, Me-
lnoria' day this year brings to the
nation full realization Of the price
paid to rid the world Of autocracy. At
the same time it brings, especially to
those whose dear ones paid the SUI
preme price, the proud knowledge
that America took her rightful place
in the world events of the past year
with all her mighty power and re-
sources, ana that her own gallant
boys had such decided part in
''''"NN~AAi' bIlt UNDERGRADUATES Uream
of domination"
At Arlington.
Memorial exercises were held at
Arlington National cemetery, the
United States Soldiers home and at
other points under the auspices of
the G. A. r., United Spanish War
Veterans and allied organizations
which participated IN the annual pa
rade earlier in the day. A special
committee decorates "the tomb of
the unknown dead at Arlington as
a tribute to American soldiers who
fell in France. Special exercises also
were held at the mast of the U. s.
5. Maine at Arlington.
On Foreign Soil
London, May 30.-(A. p.)-The
graves of 1852 United States SOL
diers and sailors We're decorated to-
day in many parts of the United
American Gags were placed
above them by army and navy Off
cials, and on each was placed a
wreath by representatives of the
Of Columbus.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-30
----------------~--------
/ sEPARATlsTs WARNED

Imam Government Would Severely
Punish Proponents of Plan.
Berlin, May 30.-(A. P.)-The govern
bit has published statement in
Ick type under huge head, Warn
n" saying those planning to separate
/ Rhineland from Germany and to
late an independent republic are
I1ty of high treason. punishable with
Ilong Imprisonment and that the gov
bment's duty would be to take meas
IL to the fullest severity of the law
kinst those persons.
The Prussian diet discussed the sit
lion yesterday, and there was violent
ticism of Herr Kastert. Herr kuck-
II and Herr Frohberger. who are all
led to have negotiated with Gen.
Ingin. commander OF the French
Ices in the Mayence district. Herr
bhberger is editor of the Cologne
bks Zeitung. The social democratic
hne Gazette has been suspended for
ut days for printing the news rela-
y to the conference between Herr
bhberger and Gen, Mangin.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-30
DAY OF SECRET
COUNCILS PAST
Wilson in Memorial Address
at American Cemetery
in France. =
PEOPLE NOW IN SADDLE
Private Councils 10 No Longer
Fix Destinies- -Leage of
Nations Defended
PEOPLE NOW IN SADDLE

Paris, May SO.-rhe day of secret
councils is past because the people
are in the saddle, President Wilson
declared in his Memorial day ad-
dress in the American cemetery al
Suresnes. The private councils Of
statesmen, he added. will no longer
determine the destinies of nations.
An earnest defense of the league
of nations was a prominent note OF
the presidents address. He said he
looked for the time when a man who
failed to support the league would
be as ashamed as the man who op-
posed the union of the states after
the Civil war.
Text CT Wilson'S Address.
Washington, May 30.-The text Of
President Wilson's Memorial day ad-
dress at Sure snes, a suburb of Paris,
where lie the remains of many Amer
can soldiers. was cabled to the White
House today. 1t is as follows:
Mr.. Ambassador. Ladies and Cen
temen and Fellow Countrymen:'
NO one with a heart in his
breast, no American, no lover of hui
manity, can stand in the presence
of these graves without the most
profound emotion These men who
lie mere are men of an unique
breed. Their like has'not been seen
since the far days of the crusades.
Never before have men crossed the
seas to foreign land to fight for
a cause of humanity which they did
not pretend was particularly their
own, but knew was the cause of hui
manity and of mankind. And when
they came they found comrades for
their courage and their devotion.
They found armies of liberty al
ready in the fleld-men who, though
they had gone through three years
of fiery trial, seemed only to be just
discovering. not for a moment los
ing, the high temper of the great
affair. men seasoned in the bloody
service Of liberty. Joining hands
with them, the men of America
gave that greatest of all gifts--tne
gift of life and the gift of spirit.
Treasured Memory.
ut will always be treasured
memory on the part OF those who
knew and loved these men that the
testimony of everybody who saw
them in the field of action was of
their unflmching courage, their ar
dor to the point of audacity, their
full consciousness of the high cause
they had come to serve, and their
constant vision of the issue. 1t is
(Continued nm Paoe THo)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-30
VlLLlSTAS ON WAR PATH

Juarez, Mex, May 30.-(A. P0-
Jesus Castro, commanding federal
forces at Chihuahua City, today
wired Col. Esccbar, commanding
here, that on May 27 half of Villas
forces, under Martin Lopez, attacked
San Andres, forty-tive miles south
west of Chihuahua City and were
driven off with heavy losses, after
twenty o-hour battle.
Ordered to Big Bend.
FL Paso, Tex, May 3o.-The first
squadron of the Fifth cavalry, sta
toned at Fort Bliss, has been or
dered to the Big Bend district. east
Of FL Paso, to take station unde
COL Longhorne, and reinforce the
Eighth cavalry, Maj. Frank COM
mands the SQUADRON.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-30
MADE KOREAN PREMIER

Washington. May SO.-Dr. syngman
Rhee. head Of the Korean mission TO
the United States, received a cablegram
today from the president Of the Korean
provisional congress at Shanghai in
forming him of his election as prime
minister by the congress.