davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-06-13

Williams
and crime in
this district pastor
of million parish
of the district Respectable families living
police and after the
heretofore
impossible
social problems of the and community
him with knowledge and
Public and Reconstruction"
The state herald., 1919-06-13

Summons on Application For Registrattun
State Of Colorado 8.
County Of Philips
In the Distrkt Court
No 1853
LII Genzlingler and B N Klein plzintiR
versus
The unknown heirs Of Charles E WestsTiand
and all other persons or parties unknown. claim
ing any right, title estate lien or interest Ia the
real estate described in the application herein de-
PENDANTS
The People Of the State Of. Colorado 70 the shove
named defendants Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the application Of the applicant plaintiff in
the above entitled application for Repatriation Of
the following land situate in Phillips county Colo
RADIO towit
The south west quarter Of section eighteen in
township eigh; north Of range 45 west Of the 9Th
principal meridian
and to file your answer to the said apphcatioa In
the office Of the clerk Of said court in said county
within twenty days after the service Of this sum.
mons upon you, exclusive Of the day Of such serv.
Ice; and II you fall to the said application
within the time aforesaid.the applicant plaintiff
In this action will apply to the court for the 70
lief demanded in the aprH~ation herein
Witness, W. G. Helland clerk Of said court. and
the seal th..eof. ut Hoyoke. Colorado in said cour
ty and state. this day Of May A 1919
(Seall W. 9. Holland Clerk
First pub May 30
The state herald., 1919-06-13
Notice of Adjustment Day

Notice of Adjustment Day
Estate Of Lawrence Elmer Campbell deceased
No 2s2
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
msnt 70 the county court sf Phillips county Colo
rado on the ninth day Of June 4 d 1919:
Frank Elliott
Administrator Of the estate Of Lawrsnee Elmer
Campbsll deceased
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
FEW STEEL LPLANTSSUSPE Di% ONE RIo49 D642
CIashes Follow
 Efforts To Keep
 M en From Work
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

PlTTSBURG, Sept. P. = One man was killed, two state troopers were shot and many other persons less seri- ously injured tonight in a second outbreak at Farrell. The fight occurred near the American Steel and Wire plant, when, it is said, mem bers of a crowd threw bricks and other missiles at the state police and local off cers. Paul Prouse died as a result of a bullet wound re- ceived during the melee. Pri- vate Frank Milligan and Ser geant Smith, state troopers, were struck by bullets, and the former is in a serious condition.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 22.-tBy the As sociated Press1 The Italian govern ment has appealeu to the allied powers to send an allied force. exclusive Of Italians. to drive DAnnUnzio out of Plume. according to a report here to- night, which is considered reliable.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
FORGE
 IF 300,000 FOR FUTURE U.S. ARMY
Gen. McAndrew Takes Issue With General Staff as to Peace Basis of Armed
 Forces = Would Require Youths to Train for Six Months Instead of Three
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-America' s future military policy. as advocated today before the house military com mittee by Major General J. w. Mean drew. ,hief-of staff of the American expeditionary force throughout the war, should call for peace on the Pa cific on our own terms" This he said can be assured by control of the Pana ma canal and the Hawaiian islands.
 Although General McAndrew told the committee he was "loath to disagree with the general staff" he took issue with it's organization plan on the basis of an army of 509,000 men, pro- posing instead force of 100000 at the utmost While joining with the gen eral staff in advocating universal training for 19-year- youths, Gen. eral McAndrew disagreed with it's proposed three month period of train. ing, declaring it was inadequate" anu should be at least six months.
 General McAndrew recommended that the skeleton of 21 divisions, q field army of 1,250,OOO men, as pro- posed by the general staff, be ap- proved, but he suggested that these divisions, with the exception of four Db lO SlA UT ScNGH sand men, instead of large number as proposed by the war department He also agreed with department plana for a top heavy" officers personnel explaining these were needed for uni versal training, and even if such sys- tenn were not adopted, their retention would be advisable for quick enlarge ment of the army in an emergency.
 The peace time army of 100000 men he said, should be distributed with one complete division at the Panama canal, another at Hawaii anothe with additional troops if necessary along the Mexican border; small forces in the Philippines and Alaska and the remainder at home for coast defense and training.
 By all means. he said. i've shoult safeguard Hawai-. Its loss in time oi war would put Japan or any combina ton of powers on the flank of oul communications to Asia and the Phil ippines. It is likely that in any wa, in the Pacific, we might not at frs have the preponGerance of maya strength. and the army must maintain the islands until endorsements art brought from the Atlantic fleet by way of the canal With one division anC the shore batteries, we could keep navy off for some time. because of tn, few landing places"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
SEVEN WOUNDED
 AT NEWCASTLE

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Sept. 22. = Seven persons were shot, one probably fatally, in rioting which broke out at the Carnegie Steel com panv's plant here late today.
 The trouble started when a crowd of about 400 persons attempted to prevent mill workers from entering the plant.
 About 20 workmen were being assaulted when the mill guards, consisting of a number of deputy sheriffs, came to their rescue.
 The mill guards were met with a volley of bricks, clubs and stones. They drew their revolvers and attempted to hold the mob at bay but the shower of missiles continued and the crowd refused to disperse.
 When the situation ap- peared to be getting beyond control the guards are al- leged to have opened fire on rhe crowd with their guns, Two women were shot. A nan shot through the stom- ach is reported to be in a hospital in a critical condi- ton. A boy was also woun- ded. Three other persons were struck by bullets but not seriously hurt.
 Following the shooting, the mill guards had little difficulty in clearing the streets about the plant.
 Another outbreak occur red today at the plant of the Shenango Tin Plate compa- ny, in which two local DO Ilicemen were wounded while attempting to protect mil workers. One officer was stabbed and another was shot, Their wounds were not serious.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
GALLERIES SKATER SENATE DIGNITY AS
 REED ATTACKS PACT
Mob Holds Sway As Aftermdh Of
 Strike Disorders
[ [RepupI;can A. p. Leased Wirel

[Repub!;can A. p. Leased Wirel
 DRUMRlGHT, Okla, Sept. 22. "A mob took control of Drumright late tonight following a demon stration in connection with strike of telephone operators during which the members of the police force were driven from town and the chief of police disarmed and threatened with death unless he resigned his office.
 Three young women operators who refused to join the strike are held prisoners at the telephone company's plant by the mob.
 The trouble is said to have been the outcome of the clubbing of a picket by a policeman this morn ing.
 SEND REQUEST FOR TROOPS
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. PA request that troops be sent to Drunright where mob is re- ported in control of the city, was received at the office of Governor J. B. A. Robertson late tonight. The governor IS investigating the seriousness of the situation.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased wirsl

PITTSBURG, Sept. 22.-The opening of the striKs in the iron and steel industry of the United States fou both sides in the bitter struggle claiming the advantag after the first days skimish The United States Stee Corporation, against whom the brunt of the attack wal made able to operate most of it's plants in the Pitts
 burg district according to officials of that concern Wha tomorrow will bring they could not say but they expressed confidence that in view of the fact that the steel worke did not general tieup, predicted in som quarters they would have men at work on the see ond day than the first
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

The union leaders at headquarters of the national committee of the steel workers declared that they were high ly pleased with the answer made by the thousands of organized and un- organized men engaged in the industry. William z. Foster, secretary of the national committee. predicted that the Intensive campaign to unioniZe the plants, not only of the steel corpora tion but independents as we'll would result in bringing many more thou sands out on strike.
 Says More Than Half Strike
 Secretary Foster gave out figures based, he said, on reports received from union leaders in all steel dis tricts of the country. indicating that approximately 2S4,000 men out of the 500,000 engaged in the industry an swered the strike call In the Pitts burg district alone, he said T 900 men were out.
 While corporation officials refrained from going into figures, their state ments on the situation did not agree in any particular with the figures issued by Secretary Foster.
 It was claimed in some quarters that not more than 15.000 workers in this district answered the call IL was admitted by officers of the Carnegie company, the steel corporations larg- est subsidiary here. that some of the plants were shorthanded, but that sufficient men reported on the day and night shifts to permit all of its important mills in the district to op- crate almost at 100 per cent
 al 1d fal oNr -4a of fa1 that blast furnaces, which, they said they had always regarded as weak spots. were in some instances badly crippled by failure of enough mer to report.
 Keep All Men At Work
 Where this occurred the furnaces were banked and the men who reported were concentrated on other furnaces No man was sent home, but was giver something to do, if he cared to work officials said.
 In the city of Pittsburg the stee corporations plants were fully manned it was given out.
 At Homestead. Duquesne and Brad dock, where the steel corporation ha: immense plants, there was a sharI conflict of claims as to the effective ness of the strike. The Carnegie com pany, through a representative. sai( that little difficulty was experienced in operating the works at these places This was denied by Secretary Foste1 and organizers sent into these places l MT. Foster claimed there were 9,00' men on strike at the Homestead works the scene of several bitter labor strug. gles in years past. The company sai, this was not true as there were no more men employed than 5000 ant that the workers were not crippled. MT. Foster said his reports show 5000 men idle at Braddock and 12, ,00 in all the plants at McKeesport anC Duquesne.
 1 There were many idle men noticed 1 on the streets of Homestead. McKees port. Duquesne and Braddock durin! the day, but whether they were largel, strikers or men working on the nigh shifts could not be definitely deter mined.
 According to officials of the Jone and Laughlin Steel company. that con cern was but little inconvenienced b, the strike today. There were a fey defections followed by a few more a | the noon hour but representatives o the company said they were about tn normal number of men who lay off eac1 i day.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
that event, the senate would face abo a weeks discussion.
 Several Set Speeches Planned

that event, the senate would face about a weeks discussion.
 Several Set Speeches Planned
 Several senators however, plan to make set speeches, and it was said to- night that there probably would be re- plies tomorrow to Senator Reed. Sen ator Lodge, in charge of the treaty by virtue of his position as chairman of the foreign relations committee, and Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. leader of the fight for ratification as drafted said they were ready to go on with the reading if nobody was ready to speak and if Senator Johnson did not wish to call up his amendment, vote on which will be regarded as the first real test of strength Meanwhile the mild" reservationists continued their informal conferences, without disclosing how they would line up as group on the amendment.
 Senator Thomas, democrat, Colorado, put into the record today a letter to the democratic committee of his state say ing he could not vote for ratification of the treaty in it's present form. Sem ator Thomas objected to the league covenant, but democratic leaders said his position generally was known and that in figuring on those who would stand up for ratification without amendment or reservation they had not counted on his support
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

The Republicans Classified Business Directory
 can be of value to you
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
Where W1U We Go to Eat
 Tonight?

CAN you really enjoy your
 meals when you come to the table tired, over-heated oppressed with cooking odors? Can you relish your food with contemplation of dishes to be washed and house set in order at the end of a hot energy taking day? Doesn't the idea influence you to give the family real treat, by giving them a change, to eat their meal out where you know they will enjoy real food, real service and an appetizing environ ment. Every day in The Re- publican's Classified Business Directory you will find the address of concerns that sug- gest opportunities that will save you time and money.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
PROBE METHODS USED
 IN APPOINTING ?. MS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-George R. Wales of the civil service commits sion, today told the senate postoffice subcommittee, considering contested postmaster nominations, that the post office department had not endeavored to exert any undue influence upon the commission.
 Since I have been a member of the commission" MT. Wales said, T have seen nothing and heard nothing that would prove any foundation for such a charge"
 Wales, who said he was a republ- can, also defended the commissions action in changing ratings given in a civil service examination so that Robert T. Wade, democrat, was all lowed a percentage higher than that of Cleveland Willis, republican, for the postmastership of Moorehead City, N. C., the commissioner declaring there is nothing in this case that "approximates anything wrong.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
SHELTER WORKERS wAnr RAlsE

prrEnLo. colo. Sept. 22. .pef,gpd for a wage increase Of 50 per ffpi ". ..o@nition of the union and elirii,ia " oe contract labor. was n1a0& to dsy S'V nm superintendent GaorRfFrn! Nq.'rst or the American Sme elfinE api pee,ning company by oboifdi<teA ronreecntine the employees Of thesnlapl 5,ho committee granted rfqqest1ref emnerintendont Marsh for 90 aaNF hN .n which to consider the deIneadas1sf
 f f.f, ard
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
TO COMMEMORATE vcFQHR

ST. MIHIEL Sept. 22.-Theff3fner stone of the Franco American- rdonu i ment commemorating the Victory of the American cxpeditonary force ln capturing the St. Michel satePArf wear ago was laid here today .,ss-,.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
Capital and Labor Both
 Claim Victory At End of
 Opening Day s SkirmisI

Union Officials Claim Nearly 60 Per Cent of Workers
 Responded to Strike Call-Employers Say Walkoul
 Yet Ineffective - Majority of Plants Operate q.
 Capacity E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Washington, May 15 Even in America, the greatest builder of the past" no feat of construction has ever approached that involved in the com pIeron in 90 days of 16 cantonments for the national army and 16 tent cities for the National Guard, says the official war "materiaT' history made public today by the War Department. The task involved the erection and equipment of 32 cities capable of ac- commodating 10000 persons each, with all the requisite water, lighting, sewera ge, hospital and heating utili- ties and in addition the preparation of the strictly military features, such as parade grounds and rifle and ar tillery ranges,
 The creature comforts enjoyed by the American soldier of 1917 Is con strasted with those afforded the man of '61-65. Substantial barracks, heated by steam or stoves, took the place Of tents; chemically pure water replaced that secured from the casual spring or stream; scientific Iaundries cared for the national army recruits S clothing, and field bakeries gave him the modern successor to the ashy hoecake.
 Lumber used in the endorsements alone, the report says, was equivalent to a boardwalk 12 inches wide and one inch thick "to the moon and half way back" while the nails of one pop ular size would ''girdle the earth 3 F times"
 The race between the contractors to complete the cantonments in the time for the initial draft is eloquentIy described, the builder of Camp Taylor. Louisville, Ky, winning by a narrow margin. The cantonments occupied 167,741 acres of land, which cost an average S3.93 per acre, and the con tractors profits were given as less than 21a per cent. of the gross cost of construction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
DEVON

The elaborate preparations made for the Memorial Day celebrations by the Improvement Association have been in vain. II has been decided at the last moment to do away with the celebra- ton here to allow the organizations who were to take part to participate in the ceremonies at Milford. The only event to take place here will be the raising of the flag at Liberty Rock at 8:3O o'clock in the morning.
 The Sons of Veterans of Milford are arranging the Milford celebration and invited all returned soldiers and sailors to meet last Thursday night to organize for the coming parade but only five responded so it was found necessary to appeal to Devon for to make the celebration at the center a. success.
 The morning program at Devon will be short consisting of a parade led by the Devon Fife and Drum corps through Naugatuck and Bridgeport avenues to Liberty Rock where after a few appropriate remarks the new flag will be raised.
 After the Devon celebration the Fife and Drum corps will leave for the Milford parade.
 The unaccountable delay in calling the 11lGeLlnS or the BOaTd Ol T 1IldIlC6 to consider the proposition to bond the town for the building of perman- ent roads confirms many in the belief that the purpose is to delay the mat ter until the fall when the political capital can be made of the event
 Confidence is expressed that the Board will support the demand for the new pavements, if it is ever pres ented to them, but every weeks de- lay removes the possibility of any thing being done this summer.
 A Welcome Home Dance will be given at Botsfords Dance Hall next Tuesday night for the returned soi- diers and sailors. A great many tick cts have been sold and the affair promises to be a great success social ly and financially. A. s. Teeftel is chairman of the committee of ar engagements and Teeftels orchestra will furnish the music.
 Robert Proctor the well known athelete and member of the Devon Hose Company has offered his ser vices to the Atheletic club of the Union church in case that the club is revived.
 At a meeting of State Highway Commissioner Bennett and the select men of Milford and Stratford and the county commissioners of Fairfield and New Haven counties it was the opinion of Commissioner Bennett that there should be two eight foot side-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
NEW DOG BILL
 BECOMES LAW

Hartford, May 15-Contrary to the
 intention of the Legislature, it was
 discovered yesterday that the new
 dog law adopted during the closing days was not deprived of it's teeth. D The bill, upon presentation to Cover nor Marcus H. Holcomb, minus the large portions stricken out by amend
 ments in the House and Senate, was found to contain provisions authoriz- ing local dog wardens to impound un- tagged, unaccompanied dogs roaming
 about on premises other than those
 of their owners. The dog wardens will have the right. under the bill, to put such dogs to death if they re- main unclaimed.
 What the amendments actually did to the bill was to eliminate, among other things, clauses giving dog war dens the right to shoot on sight any untagged, unaccompanied dogs not on
 the premises of their owners. Cover nor Holconb signed the bill.
 Commissioner of Domestic Animals James M. Whittlesey was instrument al in bringing about the introduction of the new dog bill. and it was a part
 of the plan to encourage sheep rais- ing in Connecticut. Under the cir 1 cumstances, he was well satisfied with the measure as t was found to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
CONSTRUCTIVE BRANCH OF ARMY
 MADE GREAT WAR RECORD

Expenditures for the cantonments represented 70 per cent of the total for the Panama Canal but the time consumed was less than 90 days against 10 years for the canal Sup plementary~ building projects under taken by the department aggregated much larger project than the can comments and included enormous storehouses, factories for various pur- poses, proving grounds, army posts, embarkation facilities, docks, maga- zines, railroads, aviation fields and hospitals.
 "On Nov. II. 1918" the report says, "the construction division was con- ducting 535 operations in 442 locali- ties, involving an expenditure of 1,000,0OO,0 900. These touched every state but one"
 As the construction crews develop ed teamwork, remarkable instances of speed were reported. Precautions taken to assist the contractors includ- ed the detail of a disbursing officer on the spot with the check book ready so that material could be paid on de- livery, and so that special equipment could be obtained at a fair rental and a steady flow of building materials be insured. The last feature finally necessitated the sending of soldiers into the forest to cut logs and piles and to load them on railroad cars which were guarded by soldiers to their destination.
 When a shortage of stoves threat ened the health of the new army, off, Cers of the construction division were sent to the factories to speed up pro- duCtiOn with the result that the army "obtained 15, 900 in three months al though that number is a years output of the industry
 Fire prevention at the various army projects was so efficient that the per capita loss was only 46 cents compar- ed with the civilian rate of SAP.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
MILFORD

Charles Dalton is visiting the home of his brother Marcus Dalton, mana ger of the Davey Bros. Store.
 Francis Feehan of Aver. Mass, is spending a few days with his mother at her residence on High street.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Kartzmarll have returned from New York, where they attended the funeral or MT Kartzmarks s sister, who died sudden ly last Sunday at her home in Brook Iyn.
 The "Honeysuckle" the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Peter Berry of Hartford, is being put in readiness for the summer months.
 The Milford High School baseball team will go to Westport Friday af- ternoon to play the High School team of that place. The Milford team got off to a, bad start this season but is expected to come home with a victory this time.
 Enlargement of the Colonial The ater have begun and during the time t will take to complete the alteration the theater will be open in the even ings only. The plans call for a new balcony which will seat 200 persons.
 Extensive preparations are being made for the minstrel performance to be given by the Milford Wheel Club, May B and A, in the Town Hall. The affair promises to be the biggest event Milford has yet witnes- sed.
 Last evening the Daughters of Po-