davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
BELIEVE SPEECH
 GREAT TRIUMPH
London Press Generally Agreed on Address of
 Lloyd George.

London, April 17-While opinions are divided regarding the substance of the address of Premier Lloyd George before the House of Commons yesterday, the London press generally agrees that 1t was a great parliament tary triumph. Excepting the laborite and Northcliffe newspapers, none of the morning journals condemns the premier's statement wholly, while several warmly applaud it. These ad- init that MT. Lloyd George revealed nothing of the peace terms, but they do not complain.
 The Telegraph, for instance, says his general account of the terms will ''give deep satisfaction" and adds that he demolished the whole struct- ure his critics built on his supposed departure from his prediction pledges"
 The Express declares its full belief in the premier's statement that his pledges will be found emb bodied in the peace terms and says that he retains the complete care of the nation. The Graphic is equally favorable and says, inciden tally, that MT. Lloyd Georges statement 'justifies the as sumption that President Wilson has abandoned his opposition, or alleged expedition, to the sterner views of those powers which suffered most in the war"
 Those who attack individual mem bers of the peace conference when the chief concern of everybody is the public interest, are condemned by the Chronicle, which says:
 eff the peace terms eventually dis appoint any sane expectation, the fault will lie less with the statesmen en in Paris than with the peoples they represent"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
Men like the French 4=in=hands.

They and tie into a clever effective knot which does not hide all the beauty of the silk shirts for Spring
 No wonder like em.
 Light striped patterns nice silk 65c New wider ties in open-end style, mostly handsome dark patterns-75c and $1
 And batwings for the who likes tie that is NOT fourn-hand. Small figures, medium dark hues, very tasteful-50c and 59c.
 SOME NEW GLOVES of tan cape are light and ex- celent. $225.
 And soft mocha gloves, almost like velvet in their richness and beauty of delightful gray shade $350
 of lain streetd door,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
Score of beauties
 all under SlO.

Here is news for the who is yet to choose her Easter footwear. There ready for you in this ever-ready shoe on exactly of different pretty low shoes and no one pair of them sells for much $1O You have heard great deal of how high shoe prices are
 Here is of another sort-for these shoes of nigh quality; not par nevertheless would be counted luxury by Uncle Sam in collecting his>lUxury tax At $6-
 Patent coltskin pumps with welted sole Opera pumps of patent coltskin, light tTnEoe Glazed kid opera pumps light sole
 COltskin opera pumps French heel light sole At $6.5O- Oxfords of patent coltskin, light sole Colonial pumps of kdskin
 Black kid Colonial pumps, military heeY1ight sole Light kid oxfords with turn sole At $7-
 Weltsole pumps of black calfskin Colonial style Light fine kid oxfords, military heel Black calfskn oxfords with welted sole Brown calfskin Oxfords, military heel M@A Patent coltskin Colonial pumps, welted sole At $7.50-
 Dark tan calfskin oxfords welted sole, French
 heel
 Fancy-tip oxfords of Coco calf military heel Tongue pumps of fine black kid, welted sole.
 Cuban heel At S8- ~I Dark tan calfskin with welted sole
 Black kidskn with welted sole and Cuban heel Tongue pumps of fine kidskin welted sole Patent chrome kid pumps tongue style with
 fancy tip
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
TOOK 4 DAYS TO
 TELL OF THIEF T

Reporting to the police that he had been robbed of $50 by jitney driver last Monday night, Michael Nickodon, 416 Spruce street, waited until yes- terday to make his complaint. Upon investigation the detective bureau found that Nickodon. with two com panions paid the jitney driver $50 last Monday to drive them to New York. The party proceeded as far as Stamford where several bottles of cognac was purchased and consumed. His fares became so intoxicated that the jituey driver returned to Bridge port. The police have concluded that the jitney fare plus the price of the cognac make up the alleged $50 rob bery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
Vest=poCket Kodak for Easter pictures.

This amost-tiny is really remarkable. ItI takes sharp clear outdoor pictures that small but pleasing It is easily carried about; slips into pocket hand bag. It's pictures easily enlarged to any desired size.
 It has all the Kodak goodness this added fea- ture of small and convenient size. Let it show you how finely it catch'' the scenes of Easter. According to type of lens prices $8 to $14.40.
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
Easter hosiery of fine silk.

Rare beauties in the deer and dove and dust shades, in black or in white.
 Silk of special weight and strength and frmness and luster.
 Have 1isle top to increase durabilty-$2.
 Excellent black and white and gray silk stockings with lsle top-$1.50
 Lise stockings of good weight and in deep black hue-59c.
 Boys and girls stockings heavy black cotton for boys and fne-rib black white cotton for grls-45c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
Fourth floor. Graceful gloves for Easter=S2.25

In a collection that's marked by beauty and excel fence, these stand out clearly and finely
 Soft but durable ambskin so tanned it looks like real kid. Made in France and with the grace and fit and finish that French glovers excel in. White tan or black $2.25 Mode tan and gray French lambskin gloves, very at tractive,- $2.50 Beautiful French kid gloves of rich tan hue, backs embroidered wide stylish fashion, pque seams-beau ties $35O ChiIdren's Easter gloves of tan and Newport shade, soft fine firm cape $1.75 Cllildren's gray white chamoisette gloves, look quite like suede,- 85c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
Guards Anxious To
 Hear From Office

| The gmards. watchmen and other employees of local factories who ap- pea1ed from the decision of the Bridgeport War Labor Board which denied them the right to participate in the back pay allowed by the Bridgeport award are becoming very restive because of the failure of the officials at Washington to decide the appeal
 J. Walter Sheffer, the attorney who represented the workmen in these appeals. says that the appeal was taken December $, 1918, and the final briefs were sent 'to~'Washington March ms He says that he was informed some time ago that the decision was ready and can't understand why 1t is not filed here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
Pretty waists are waiting.

There are particular beauties among the Georg cite waists at $5.75.
 charming style has frill around neck. Some have embroidery done with richly-heavy silk. There is broidery of jet beads.
 Some of the roundneck styles have richly embroid- cred front.
 Even some models have round neck in front and frill at back
 But all marked by beauty and novelty; and extra interest is given by that price of $575 In white voie, extra-appealing waists at $2 Square and frlled collars round necks, many models Lace beautifes some. Other styles handsomely One notable model is tucked right around Nice quality, fit with grace and beauty, extra value
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
Here is Baby's Easter gift.

cute and delightful and servceabe bit of tableware that is marked by color and Individuality. Easter bunnes and chicks cheeriy about plates and dishes and mugs and bowls cups and saucers
 How much gift will be cherished and enjoyed for weeks, instead of days 15c to $11O.
 Fourth foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17

Forecast: Cloudy tonight, probably local rains; Friday, fair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
DIED.

SULLIVAN-Tn New Haven, Conn.,, Tuesday, April IS, 1919, Peter J. Sullivan, aged o6 years, II months, 28 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his son, John Sullivan, No. A Vine street. Bridgeport, on Saturday, April 1e, at p. m.
 Interment at Park cemetery.
 U16b" POIlAND-In this city. Tuesday, April Is, 1919, John A Poland.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 3s CouFtIand street, on Friday, April IS. at o'clock.
 Burial in St MichaePs cemetery Automobile cortege U16bsp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17

Dozens of bright and beautiful hats eagerly wait ing to have you choose of their number Easters pleasing companion.
 Their flowers charming Natures They bring grace and beauty and brightness. What a diversity of shapes! How their colOrs glow!
 Hats that dark themselves touched with fight; some Spring hue gleams from them. Such variety between the large hats and the small, such charm of line and color and efectfrank1y tis to be to choose just hat from many that ap peal.
 Ready Friday mo1ning:-A special gathering that
 you will appreciate-and eagerly S5 & &S7- 80
 second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
Some special Easter jeWelry.

4 flashing radiant colorful diamond ring
 One single stone set in AK gold in Tiffany style.
 Impressive in quality and beauty; extra value-$3O
 Little barpins and handy pins, gold-fled set with haroque pearls and colored stones in unique attractive 65c
 Brooches and circles and barpins of many styles, all set with brilliants,- 65c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
so SIMPLE.

"Ah!" said the gentleman. as he slipped @ six-pence into the simple ones hand. And how many do you intend to CatChf"
 well" waa the reply, you're the ffteenth"'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
Let candle light the Easter table.

Their soft glow will add beauty and charm
 Their sticks of mahogany finish will add richness. Their shades may be chosen to suit ones preference. Graceful candesticks in several sizes-5Oc to $175. Shades of silk and other fabrcs-15c to $4.
 Candles in many colors and sizes and sorts45c to $3
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18
DAN O'NEM SUMMONED

The death OF Dan O'Nel. old
time resident OF Del Norte and the
San Luis valley occurred at his home
In this city Tuesday. October Z.
1919. shortly after the noon hour.
The cause OF death was hardening OF
the arteries. trouble from which
he had been a sufferer for a number
Of years. Some years since ampu-
tation Of one OF his legs in which
gangrene had appeared was neces-
sary to prolong his life. and since
that time he had suffered more or
less from the trouble. During the
last attack, gangrene again made its
appearance and there was nothing
to prevent Its spread.
Funeral services yere held from
the Presbyterian church Thursday
afternoon and burial followed In the
Del Norte cemetery.
Dan O'Neil was born in New York
state April 10, 1s45, and was aged
"a years. 8 months and 27 days at
the time of his death.
When mere boy ne moved to
Weston, Missouri, near st. Joseph,
and spent his boyhood at that point.
When he was Is or 16 years of age
he crossed the plains west landing In
Denver, later going to Pueblo where
he was employed early In the COS.
He carly developed fondness for
horses, and was an expert In hand
ling them. This fondness led him
to stage driving and he drove for
the old express company OF Barlow
and Sanderson in Montana and other
parts Of the west. Later he engag-
ed in the livery business and was so
occupied in many towns Of Colorado.
having gone thru the boom days OF
Leadville, Aspen and other mining
camps. He was located at saguache
for a number of years and came to
Del Norte about 26 years ago. when
he bought out the Red Front Livery
barn and business. then owned by
Van Lew and Zook. This business
he conducted here until his death.
Dan O'Neil was the rugged. hardy
tyne of men generally found among
those who pioneered and blazed the
trail for the advance of civilization
in this glorious western country.
His life was one Of action from earl
lest boyhood to ripe old age.
He is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Harry Wells-Del Norte Pros
p~etor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Ord o. Wright and II. Gcst-
eheld started for Denver last
Sunday via auto. They had a
breakdown at Blanca and were
compelled to take the train for
the remainder Of the trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18
FOR sALE-One 1915 Mode
Ford Sedan. mechanically perfect.
G. F. FouQuet Investment Co
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school begins promptly al
'.to a, m. Everybody ON time. New
PUPILS are invited. classes for all /;
come!
communion and worship l1:00 q.
III. sermon by the pastor. Special
music Mrs. Pollock in charge. Come
AND worship with us.
Junior c. q. meeting at 500 p. m.
senior c. e. meeting 700 p. m.
evening service at 500 p. m. The
psstor will deliver sermon. special
music.
rrayer meeting Wednesday even
lug $50. Mrs. Gray will lead the
meeting. Come!
way"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18
An Agreeable surprise.

Apout three years ago when
NO. @ suffering from . severe cold on
U y lungs and coughsd most Of the
", ne night and day. I tried . bottle
sas ~ enamberlain's Cough Remedy
Wv. du was surprised at the promptness
u' Nm which It gave me relief" writes
NJ Ms Jas. Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y.
snA y another has been surprised
49, e pleased with the prompt relief
'soFosd By this remedy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Mn. c. A. Lunbeck returned
last Sunday from Malta Bend,
Mo-. where she has been since
the middle Of August. nursing
her mother through her last
sickness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

c. A. Lunbcck came In from
Denver Sunday where he has
been attending the annual
meeting Of the Masonic Grand
Lodge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Mrs. N. W. Clark and Mrs. Lloyd
Clark left Thursday evening for q
two weeks' visit at Jewell County.
Kansas. Mr.. Clark will be with his
son in the country during their ab-
sence.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

J. J. Montgomery and family
moved to their new residence on
Davis street Wednesday. Mr.. Gipe
and family, who have been living
there. moved to the Pearson house
on Monroe street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Miss NJ. E. Billick came In Thurs
day morning to except q position a.
stenosrapher at the First National
Bank. Miss Billick was formerly
with the First National Bank Of
Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18
pr. r. J. Guyseiman loft Monday
evening for Denver.

Miss Mary Conway left wsdnes-
day evening for her homo at Duran
go. after visiting hcr aunt. Ara
John Dunnigan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Mrs. 4. II, Bowers. who has made
hcr home with Mrs. y. l.. sandsrsoa
this summer. leaves this Friday ~.
cpine for her homo In Mauitou.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. G. y. covcy loft
Tuesday for Ration. New Mexico, for
. ~ss'' with the parents Of Nrs
covey.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Leland Cortnry. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, J. e. Haxsc-
man. loft for his homo Tuesday cv-
cninx.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

J =, slh.rai drove n new White
truck home this week from Denver.
Tor tho hio Grandc Hardware Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Mrs. y. n. kciinr and Miss Louise
French loft Tuesday evening for
Long Beach. California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Dan Blot is confined to his home
this week having stepped on = rusty
nail.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18
LUTHERAN

ao:s6 a. m--Regular services.
NJ 1.oo p. m.-Meeting Of Board Of
I3o D. m.-Regular business
"'etins OF ALL voting members.
Martin L. Mueller.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

R. R. Mitchell and family are
moving into the Breckenridge resi-
dsnce on Park Avenue. which he has
recently purchased.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
MARCOSSEN
SAYS LEAGUE
IS NECESSARY
LlN11anArIonsl nrMs stsyrcrl

CHICAGO. April Isaac T. Marcos
sin noted magazine writer and lecturer.
speaking on The war and after 81 a
luncheon given in his honor by tho Chi
cago Association Of Commerce today de-
clared the league Of nations was n
piece OF sltruistio statesmsnship but
necessary by-product Of four years Of
saoriaoe and slaughter"
Marcossin declared that the only
guarantee OF universal and permanent
peace lay IN tho union Of the Anglo
Saxon people who must hencerorth
police the world
After calling attention 70 the we'll
nigh incredible fact that America IS
forgetting the war. Afarcossin said:
Tbs tragedy Of the war is that the
Germans have not been beaten badly
enough"
The German armies went home
through land serene and untouched By
the war" he said.
The allied armies Of occupation
should have been armies Or conquest,
welding the big stick instead OF the
soft speech and the humane act"
Declaring there was sreat DIAL of
csmoufsgs about Germanys protests-
tons thst she is economically crush
ed" Marcossin said;
Germany has segregated immense
stores of raw material All this raw
material is being converted into mer-
chandise in German owned factories ia
Switzerland Holland. Sweden and Spain.
II Is already in competition with Ameri-
can and British goods IN the neutral
markets and II unchecked will soon be
flooding our own
He branded 7. W. w ism as the new
Prussianisn.
II warn you solsnnly that II we do
not stamp out the I. w. w we shall
have TO industrial peace in this cour- (
Try lie said Moreover. II We do not
provide quick and adequate employment
Tor our returning soldiers these Arert- /
,sn Bolshevists viii capitalize the un-
employed into discomfort that viii come /
dangerously near plunEing the whole I
'ountry into economic chaos and worse
Self-preservation is IN efrst law Of pc
riotism and IL IS likewise the frst rule
II reconstruction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
~ KATHERINE HowARD
tseporter for The rimeKo

Returning from the eishth annual
convention OF the Nfomans Franchise
League Of Indiana at indianapolis /
wifi endeavor 70 carry back to my sis
ter-womcn OF Lake county the things
thar VIII interest them most. Tor II 1
"ere #" attempt 10 give Justice TO the
i7feresting sessions of three DAVIS
t"el that - would be 4 to long drawn
oaf rtsn Arriving a. the convention
aHd meeting the women who have work
ell ardGously and unceasinsly to put In
diau9 in the first RANK OF galninx the
RIGHT go vote. she pleasure is ono [
Guild gladly have shared with every
woman Of this county. could / 50 have
had my choice. / fear that IL viii be a
most difficult matter Tor me 10 instiIl
in the minds my readers. the enshusf-
sSm which pervaded every moment OF
these all-importent sessions in which
women LED in the discussions or the
vital issues surrounding their coming
r'zht 10 proper citizenship. The OPEN
ing session was or Tuesday. Aprn # in
the assembly room or the ClaypooI
Hotel. where besides the state officers
who presided. there we're two hundred
and fortN-ntne delegates some OF them
representing very large chapters com
ing tntn prominence Very recently.
The message brought from every
delegate en- behalf of their chapter was
trend M grow into greater propor-
tions Mrs. Richard Edwards Of Peru.
state president. conducted the meetings +
snd warmly commended the state she
represents. Tor ifs gaining he right for
presidential suffrage. n is the third
stale 10 secure passage by the leEisla-
trre ~ memorial 70 congress calling /
10Y a federal suffrage amendment In
diana IS the only state in the union
That ever passed an amendment to the
stare constitution by unanimous vote OF
both branches of the legislature For
this the women Of Indiana may feel
1uzg pride
Mrs. Edwards. the retiring president
q woman possessed of rare capabilities
and attachments. declined a reelection
10 he office and Miss Helen BenbridSe
Of Terra Haute was elected in her stead
Miss Benbridge was the only nominee
for the honor There IS splendid star
or officers selected TO serve the pur-
pose Of the Franchise League of Indi-
sra the coming year. Behind them they
have the united support OF their pre-
decessors
A. talk on the overseas hospital and
VIVA the women suffrs gists accomplish
ed through their untiring Efforts espe- !
oiailv in France, was given BY Mrs
RAYMOND Brown of New York who Is ]
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
EYEWASH
FOR ALLIES
WH|TEWASH
FOR KAISER
ny III. j. GREENwALL.
tExcd1sive Gable by the K. ~. 8. and thu
London Daily Expressly

BERLIN, VIA LONDON. April s.
An eye-wah for the allies and white
wash FOR the old kaiser regime ia Ger
many" is the net result or the inquiry
which the commission headed by Prof.
Schuckiny, has been conducting into the
crimes of the former German govern
ment. II has proved a farce.
The commission was made ND or
twelve aged men who ursurped the
rights Of an international court They
exoneTated the murders OF Capt Fryatt
(the British sea captain. who was killed
because he refused to surrender 10 a
German submarine).
Inquiry was also made into the Hall
Camp At Wittenbers. where British.
French and Russian prisoners we're al
lowed to rot to death. The prison camps
were commended as well as the medical
officers. despite the admission of almost
all the charges made against detention
camp attendants.
For instance. al Camp Mannheim
sentry said he had seen three French
officers talking TO German girl He
moved his gun to his shoulder and
somehow 1T went Off" killing all three.
The court refused TO accept this ex-
PLANTATION. but eventually ne was exon
Grated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

EAST CHICAGO r. Efforts are BEING
made to have United States Senator
James z. Watson speak mere and at
Hammond. April 10, during his tour o.
Indiana In opposition TO the league Or
nations covenant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
To Water Users

OwinE 70 The unsettled conditions in
Lake Michigan the Board Of Health ad-
vises that water used for drinking and
cooking purpose should he boiled
GEO. BLOCK.
4-5-2t Supt. Water Dept.