davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
NJ ASKED N EN-
KILLP0LICEMAN
ANDGET $4,000

Kenosha, Wis, March 3l.---Three
here last night and killed Tony Pinta-
gore. policeman, who was at garage
where the bandits stopped to take on
gasoline, are said to have securel
$4,000. in cash and Liberty bonds.
After killing Pingatore, the men com.
mandeered gasoline and drove west.
1t is believed they cauldt train at
Burlington. F,- ..rray ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
Coal Commission In
Kings RObing Room
Y r 4 SpcciaI To The Tribune

". E. A. Special to The Tribune
London-lt's bit unusual that the
British coal commission should sit in
the kings robing room Of the West
minister palace. But this Is the place
assigned to that body. 1t is a gorgeous
place. entered Mt the top of grand
staircase and its closets hold the elab-
orate robes OF state that his family ma.
jesty wears only on state occasions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
CANADIAN AVIATOR
TO ATTEMPT FLIGHT
OVER ATLANTIC IN MAY

Halifax, n. s., Col Ray Collishaw. a
Canadian aviator, sailed for England
today to bring back an airplane with
which to enter the transatlantic con-
test. He will attempt his flight from
New Foundland early in May accom-
panied by Col McKeever and a wire
less operator. His machine will be
equipped with 5 motors of 400 horse
power each.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
Emigration Bureau
Proposed for Huns

Munich-Russia. Argentina. Brazil
and Chile are mentioned in the Nueste
Narchriten as offering the best op-
pOrtunitieS for Germon emigration
when peace is concluded. 1t urges the
establishment Of a national emigration
office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
ADMIRAL 81 N S
LEAYESF0R HOME

London. March 31.-Vice Admiral
Sims, who commanded the American
naval forces in the war zone, was Civ
en- a rousing send-off this morning
as he Was about to leave for the Unit
ed States. The streets around head.
quarters were packed with soldiers of
all nations. Sims will sail from South
ampton on the Mauretania tonight
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
! cAproR OF DAVIS DEAD.

Johnson, City. Tenn, March 81
Caspar Knoble, "a, Civil war veteran,
and credited with having captured
Pres. Jefferson Davis at the close OF
the war. is dead at the Mountain
Branch soldiers home here. Knoble
was . native Of Switzerland and en-
listed IN Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
CAPT. FosTEER DEAD.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 31.-Capt.
Wallace Foster. known throughout the
United States as an exponent of pa
triotism in the public schools. died
here last night at the age of 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
CREATES LITTLE STIR

London. March 31.-The publications,
ny the labor news of reports that ex-
tensive peace proposals had heen made
ny the Russian government to the
allies failed to create stir in London
this morning
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
Mills Is Under
Cross Examination

Fargo, March 31.-Cross examina-
ton of Walter T. Mills, socialist lee
turer, charged with sedition. was con-
tinued this morning. The cross ex-
animation is expected to occupy most
of the day.
Fargo. March 31.-The cross exam
ination of Mills was completed this
morning, and Norbert O1.eary, private
secretary to President A. c. Town
ley. took the stand and testified that
a stenographic copy. of the speech sub
mitted by the defense was made by
him
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
DECIDE ITS ACTION.

London, May 31.-The department
ofof the German foreign office having
charge OF the peace negotiations has
reached decision as to its attitude
toward tn enegotiations. II has de.
cided the German government should
act only in accordance with President
Wilson's IA points,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
PARIS NOW GETTING
COAL FROM LORRAINE

N. r. A. Special to The Tribune
Paris Coal from the Saar Valley.
Lorraine district, is now being ship
ped into Paris. The first consign-
ments went to the Paris Gas Company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
FRENCH TROOPS ARE ATTACKED
BY HUNGARlANS IN NEUTRAL zone;
ULTIMATUM SERVED UPON SL0VAKS
No Settlement of Railway Strike in German
Austria-German Diplomats Ordered
to Leave Budapest

Paris March 3A small force of French troops stationed
by Hungarian troops the French being taken p
according to unofficial here On the demand OF
the French general the release the troops promised by
the Hungarians.
Reports that the railway strike Austria have
settled untrue according Vienna dispatch Negotiations
have failed The strikers have been destroying railway property
and stopping the ransporation Of food council Of railway
Employees in the western section of the Franz Josef railway
ADVISED TO LEAVE
Bet in March e diplomats agents Of the German
Basel March 3l-The Hungarian government reported in
because Of the concentration of troops
and that there would be general mobilization Bohemia
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss) &
COAL MINERS STRIKE
Cologne (Saturday), March 29.-Repors from Essen
neighbong serious increase in the number Of sr
es among the coal miners Thirty thousand today
which seemed dictated by bring about the same dsor
mands include the withdrawal of the troops per
cent increase in additional bonuses and day.
The strike fever also spreading other fields for instance
the Pssan Hessian railway 5000 employees which adopted
were granted prior to that time
In Dortmund, great disorders have taken place.
BUSINESS, AT STANDSTILL
Washington March 3-hdusry and business are at stand
Vienna that af acyas aT beea
stopped the Hungarian capital and that inventory being
taken by the wBoshevk authorities shops banking nst
house peeprded By ffas he suho
belonging to the state and Of every kind
stated also that the representatives of the Budapest
haye been formally accepted at Vienna that
OF foreign governments
Berne Sunday, March 3O-News OF smalpox endemic
which for seven weeks ragged nthe Province Apua italy was
here today in Italian Thousands in the
e" me ExPEDE Far fE%E PsaS 1900 pehed
Paris March 3Prenier Lloyd George and President Wilson
conferred privately for hour this morning It is
the purpose was to expedite the peace proceedings
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
DEBS DENIED
A REHEARING

Washington, March 31-Eugene v.
Debs application for rehearing of
his appeal for violation of the esp;on-
age act was denied today by the Su,
preme court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
vereRAN RIVER MAN k,LlEp.

Burlington, Ia. March 31-Capt w.
W. Kinnear, veteran river man. died
at his home here Sunday night, aged
S5. Capt Kinnear was one of the
few survivors Of the old river days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14

tss.ccs ~ss scent n sewing A-zcrS
ct1e- r1.1Ss III vas lacked a.s
squares u patchwork were Er:--
Apro-s were c-.- and work orgz-4-s~,
-eE he ANIMAL tal-. Al event C faas
active organization 4, Ss3 pEc-
TIC supper vas served a. ~.-&h r'-.
T-zcsy and Ms >ca Leighton. Nto -
rs7E2s 1-c1 rs college, work we're tn
s1@sts- At c clock ne business
session began TIE meeting va
cp@--c cy ire s-.gr-S Of Ire Pa2A-
t1sa HTl. ty Ms ETA B-a+lsE tn
class joining n the csoeEs- / vas
Eote-s 70 give T-s church So Tsv
-4~ members we're -,1-.atsc INTO re
ora-4Ga-lo-- Trey we're Mrs.
Gt,-c<.S7-=e<i Ard Ms re.;is- A pro
gan ~a1cn consisted q vocal AL
literary Numbers ~ss much ecocv-s
a-ea,e Cross llzye: piano scis. Mr.
Ference rad Or C.-rcs Social
and Mss C1-astlEa Hal 41- Mr.
ga Bradley gaze veal solos Thse-
T@-e acccu-a-1ec ~ Ns Pcra1
SSsxa-1 Tie LATER par 81 tAs
eyec-s vas s1s1- - games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14
" Observation-Disclosures


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14
Death Mrs. Ella Snsoa-Death Arthur CayoaetteSt. Pat
rch'S Day Supper Congr onal Par'or-Death Mrs
Ella Danforth-Granse Nee ting Of Interest Held Wednes-
day-Dearh Isaac Wheeer-Phathea Class Has Day Meet


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14
For Sale-Real Estate
$50 Ades S140N. On Main
K0d- Only Mile to

...:-rsc ae-ce- &, s-.- -.
te:epn2cs- 1a@-T "a: ss<.--r-.
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go 80 Steep. estimated >.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14
CLASSIFIED AID
|-RATES
r.yA5LE N ADVANCE

d. =- - TINA
So times eer4oc1tzwA
80 - slnseD ears0eEtf~~.
-ks- 80 ere RIA
:. .-.=- $c-err to<sn ~ ss<s
t. j.
c.s for this dass ef
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III. ne words d your id
=: ,srd payment With your
|r--s',.
7r.av -tverti<ing On dassi-
sp. ,.-s Sc additional to
- rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
features II re Days Dealings n A.
tAe Leading Stocks

Nef y2-x- Na-ca Z-EsAE.1arA-v
-r14e1-es reTe 1cre-Eost during LIE
greater par II sodaya vEy twesy
s,ocx EArxe.. 7r.ceS sreaAaE xaA-34y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14
FOUND

IAoYs GOLD RING ~ \ 80 "a
~G~wss coafScCoasry ssJre
.9x a. nces1[s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14
Ms Eas ca-s.--

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S-esc ot re evening. representing
Sa.cy River Grange .avores1 lie a.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14

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a.e 3 cS2sCg ~ - c.s-ez.
81 Esz-s Z -y-zS -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14

.s<-4- NIe-.er passed aTzg :: rs
zoEs Q. --EsE street wec->saA!
evening ascuE 40 O'Clock NJ
Wheeler Azs been u poc- heath tcr
scae .1e a.c S.-lcg ire .2.:er par
Il rs II. .zs seea : great s-@s-e--
He - survived ~ us ~lss- formerly
Mss Minnie E-sEeit- TIE eU.sral
services r.u BE- held Saea-GzE. AID
ne remains VII ce aiken % xsc1sos
:or ic.e:Ue..
re lAd.ea o. me F,-s- EAcS.Sc
C.r-ca VII aoic = BAKED bean ssr-
per /. Ire vssSry of TIE Methodist
Ch2-c. saturday between and 10
c'c.cck- Ms. Ninass Russell . the
Chairman Of the committee having lie
l--ir I, CnarE9.
FBc Baptist Ps1,A;hea Class
EI- ~T-day meeting Wednesday
E=as1A : of he church The az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14

A--g- cayaser:.

4~--~.-- ~ 9----e- 80 - o As
Er.a-- Lesser a <1--- aTe----
uass-1 away We'd -d2r st-s--co1
.5cC- : c,cicrx 4. - h--e - va
=rv..-s re 2-ss y - csAt1 rzs
71@.-cr NJ CzE7-=--= vas an
S31r-1 III - El.-5r-s c-s1.=zs q
stewart szc Ea-s-oc = -.z- c:-y.
II = s-~.--: -- - 80 tsr-E-tE
Mss Cara E..-=1 = -1-s -c-a a-1
Tree SEAL c-1.t-.- a-s7 ! h-1-Ee-
NJ. -s-e-s<-s -~c "a s:St--L
Misses Margaret al F=1e-a Lesser.
and a AA1E 2r0r-e1. F1---- -easrr-
and rs Eos-er. Al-e.sly --7l-aEec-
Ire -s-as-4 were t-o2g-t .
-xsr1e<Az -scA- AID ne eIls-A
services ~lI be zeic SATURDAY 11or1-
-E =. = Mary. ca.re1-
Ms EGnz-d Fcoi-- and Freddie
Foe.s- r.-e II ws-srv..le W<c-eS-
tar ezsfe~t -cle-s a. ,Ae dsa-1 q ,.elc
s1E-s1-E2T- A--sE- CaFo-eEre.
TIE LAil-s Working League o. tAe
Congregational ec--cs z-e 7-A.n9zx
al excellent supper t3- 1=x- rseEday-
MA-ra Is II tae eau-cc oa-scrs- Tas
cosar scaene vii - s7proersz-= -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
SCHWAB FINDS DOUGHBOYS
HONEST IN PA YING LOANS
Tries Experiment Of Lending l5i Negro Soldiers 81 Each, and 1873
Hare Repaid Money-Sees No Hope for Bolhevsm
Here in Consequence

After lending a dollar apiece to 154
home coming negro soldiers who were
"broke,'' and being paid back by 1873 of
them inside ot two weeks, Charles NJ.
Schwab is so convinced Of the sanity and
honesty Of this country that he believes
Bolshevism can never wreck it. He
doesn't believe It even can get a good
foothold here.
It was when he was returning from
Europe on the same ship with some
negro troops that the former director
general of the Emergency Fleet Cor
pOration conceived the idea of testing
the character Of tho men.
Mr.. Schwab told how the experiment
came to be made and Of the results
It brought when speaking at the launch
ing Of the steamship Strathnaver at the
Downey Shipyards, Staten Island, Thurs
day.
After observing conditions in Europe
during my recent trip overseas, l re-
turned home without worry as to the
future Of BRshevism in this country,
said Mr.. Schwab. "I1l tell you an
incident that will give you one of the
reasons why I think so. I came HON"
two weeks ago on a transport bearing
several thousand negro troops. There
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
BOY KILLED, 5 HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Motortruck Collides With
Car-Four Pinned Be-
meath Vehicle

NiEe-year- old William keefe, ID
Greenway avenue. Darby. was run over
by motortruck driven by John Walan,
of Wilmington. After being taken to
the University Hospital, the boy died
from his injuries. Justice of the Peace
Baxter of the borough, held Wallan in
$1,000 bail TO await the coroner's action.
Harry w. Mortimer was seriously in
jured and four other men slightly hurt
when the motortuck of Casio Brothers,
4G49 Frankford avenue, collided with an
automobile driven by Reese Zebley. of
Boothwyn, in Chester
-Four men we're in the truck, which
turned over, pinning Mortimer beneath
1t. He was sent to the Chester Hospital
suffering from broken ribs and possible
Internal injuries
Crossing Spring Garden street near
Eleventh last night, Vladicoaw Liwaclti,
forty-three years old. OF 1924 Brandy
wine street, was run down by an auto
mobile and badly hurt. The victim was
a broken leg. William Bauer of Dick
inson street near Twenty-fourth, driver
OF the machine, was arrested.
Two men were injured when the
wagon in which they were riding was
struck by a trolley car at Twelfth and
DAILY streets They were Luigi Robba-
tino, twenty-seven years old of 1896
South Carlisle street, and A. D'Angelo
thirty-two years old, 800 South street
They were both taken to the Methodist
Hospital, Robbatino suffering from in
juries Of the head and ankle and Dan
gelo from minor cuts and bruises Pas
sengers In the trolley car were unhurt,
but several were badly shaken up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
NEW JERSEY TOWNS
UNITE IN FARE FIGHT
Each to Be Asked to Give
500 to Fund to Con-
tinue Battle

Representatives OF the cities and
towns in South Jersey who are hghting
the MAN TO increase the trolley fares
throughout the state gathered at Camden
City Hall last night and formed per
manent organization to fight the pro-
posed increase by the Public Service
Railway Company. Camden has already
voted $1,000 for a fund. and each town
last night was asked TO subscribe 800
each as the starter for financial back
ing to make a real battle.
The committee formed last night will
be oficered as follows: Councilman
William S. Abbott, Camden, chairman
City Attorney Charles w. Letzgus,
Gloucester, secretary, and City Treas
urer George A. Frey, Camden. treasurer.
Experts will be engaged through the
fund and they will prepare data to OPP
nose the seven-cent fare at the next
meeting OF the Public Utilities Commits
sion on April Ia at Newark.
The committee also voted to have a
mass-meeting on Tuesday night next,
when the representatives of every viii
lage, city and town in south Jersey af-
fected by the proposed increase may
have a chance TO be heard and take
common counsel on the proper methods
to fight the Public Service Corporation.
mayor in nor Jersey, keeping them
Mayor in north Jersey, keeping them
informed as to the progress OF the
battle in the southern section of the
state,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
FOOD IN 5 YRS. UP
81 TO116PER CENT
Bureau of Statistics Shows
Average Prices Here
Midway in Rise
BASED ON JANUARY /
Drop in February, but Soaring
Again-Highest in Provi-
dence
BASED ON JANUARY l

Prices of foodstuffs in Philadelphia
and other large cities throughout the
country have Increased since 1913 from
oil 70 ll6 per cent, according to statistics
gathered by the Bureau of Statistics. De-
partment Of Labor, and made public to-
day.
In the case OF seventeen Of the prin-
cipat articles Of food, the advance In
price IN the last five. years was more
than 100 per cent, and more than 60 per
cent IN the case Of ten other staple
articles These comparisons were made
at .he beginning of the present year.
Durlng lVlS. the general cost of living
mere increased 10 per cent over the gem
eral cost in 1917. In the comparative
iists or food prices for several of the
larger cities, Philadelphia stands midway
IN the rating. For example, sirloin
STEAK which is classed as the chief
staple. sells for twenty-eight cents in
minneapohs. forty-nine cents in Phila-
9eIph'a' and sixty-fve cents in Provi-
dence: Everything considered, prices of
an the food staples are lowest in
minneapolis, and highest in Philadelphia
What Table Shows
me tables compiled by the Bureau of
statistics show that since 1913, the wear
netore the war, the price of a pound
sirloin steak has Increased 81 per cent
pork chops. 1o4 per cent; a pound of
bacon' 1l9 per cent; a pound OF ham.
lol per cent; roast beef, 50 per cent
round steak, 70 per cent; q pound of
laro, ll6 per cent; lamb, S6 per cent
chlcken, S6 per cent; fresh eggs, 70 per
cent per dozen; storage eggs. 81 per
cent per dozen; milk, 73 per cent per
quart; a pound loaf of bread. 75 per
cent; flour, 100 per cent per pound meal.
Ioo per cent: potatoes, 6S per cent per
pound, and sugar, 100 per cent. The
general average increase Of all articles
combined is 70 per cent.
Bacon Is lowest at 81 cents in Buffalo
and highest at 67 cents per pound in
Los Angeles Roast beef reaches its
lowest price level in San Francisco,
where pound sells for 23 cents, and
is highest in Providence, where 1t brings
az cents. Fresh eggs start at SO cents
per dozen In Minneapolis and are high
est in Boston at 81 cents. Cheese
ranges from 81 cents in Providence to
46 cents in Birmingham, while coffee Is
lowest in Minneapolis and New Orleans
where 1t Is listed at 20 cents, and Is
highest in Boston, where It is 3S cents
per pound. Milk. per quart, varies from
13 cents in Denver. Milwaukee and
Minneapolis to 20 cents in Atlanta and
! Birmingham, while butter ranges from
81 cents in Providence to II cents in
, Cleveland. Ham Is lowest in New Or
leans, where the price is 81 cents, and
highest in Los Angeles. where the price
is 60 cents. Tea varies from Sd cents
in New York to 81 cents in Atlanta
/ In the price tables the pound Is the
unit except in the cases OF milk, where
| it is the quart. and Of eggs, where it Is
one dozen. The tables are az follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING
Annual Program Is Planned a
Session Today

Ministers and elders Of the Orthodox
Friends Yearly Meeting met this morn
ing at the Arch Street Meeting House
and discussed plans for the yearly
meeting. which opens Monday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Business sessions will be held at
the meeting house. Fourth and Arch
streets, and all other sessions at the
Twelfth Street Meeting House.
A report of the American Friends
Reconstruction Unit will be submitted
at the opening session Monday. This
unit, In conjunction with the English
Friends war victims relief committee,
has carried on reconstruction work in
the war-ridden countries since 1914.
Doctor Edward, president of Earlham
College, Richmond, Ind, will address
the fifty-eighth annual meeting Of the
Friends F'irst-day School Association
Monday afternoon.
Wayne 3. Wheeler, general counsel
Of the AntiSoloon League of America,
will speak also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
ENLIST EMBRYO FARMERS
National Farm School Receives
New Students for Spring

The National Farm School, near
Doylestown, Pa, is registering a new
class of students, who are to be ad-
nitted to the school at once, in order
TO begin their studies with the opening
OF the farming season in the spring.
The National Farm School offers OPP
portunity to worthy, energetic young
men, Irrespective of creed, giving them
three years training In practical and
scientific agriculture, free OF all charge
10 them for tuition. board lodging, laun-
dry and other necessities. The school
coTnprises 900 acres of land, IL equipped
With pure bred and grade dairy herds,
horses. barns, piggery, poultry, farm
machinery, greenhouses, library and
laboratories. The studies are In charge
OF expert instructors and the household
Is IN charge of a matron.
The course is open to boys between
the age of sixteen and twenty-one years,
who have completed a grammar school
eduoation, or who have an education
equiyalent thereto, who are morally,
mentally and physically fit, and who
have desire to follow agriculture as
fheir lifes work
Any young man having the above
Qpnli1cations, who desires to register
+ for the new term may obtain registra-
ton blanks by addressing Morris A.
Knufmann, chairman Of the COMMITTEES
~6@ Admission. 407 Mutual Life Building.