davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
SMALL FIRE AT Y. NJ. c.

An alarm was sounded from box 45 at the Y. M. c. plant, Barnum ave- nue. this morning at 10:15, for fire in building 615 at the T.. Nj c. plant, which was caused by oil dripping into Il blast furnace in the building, from noverturned oil can. There was no damage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
Delegates To Focus
 Attention 0n Russia
 At Today's Meeting
Winston Churchill Proposes Time of Invitation to Confer ence at Prinkipo Be Extended-Comnittee to Get
 Women Representation in the Conference.

Paris Feb 1z(By the Associated Pres)Aention Of the the Peace Conference will focus Russia today the having decided that the time allowed for acceptance of the invitation to the Prnpo conference has pired something else must be done.
 Churchill of Great Britain, has proposed invitation be renewed and that of the conditions unacceptable of the diff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
SpartaCal1 Outbreaks
 Reported In Germany
 Hold Vantage Points
Telephone Telegraph and Newspaper Offices Seized in Nmemberg-Use Hand Grenades to Blow in Doors
 of Houses in Gelsenkrchen.
;PARTACAN OUTBREAKS-1

SPARTACAN OUTBREAkS-1
 Copenhagen, Feb. 1The telephone, telegraph and paper offices Nuremburg Bavaria SpartacanS according to reports received here.
 The outbreak in Nuremburg followed attempt by gov enmen forces disperse of Spartacns who protesting against the reorganization of the Bavarian said have been fired which matters into it's headquarters telephone telegraph off;o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
TrALY'S QUEEN IN PARIS.

Paris, Feb. 17.---Queen Helena of Italy. who is visiting her father, King Nicholas. of Montenegro. here. was accompanied to Paris by her two daughters. Yolanda and Matilda, and tho Duchess of Aosta The party travelled in strictest incognito.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
RESOURCES OF CONN.
 METAL CO Sa5 34e -5

An inventory of resources of the Conn. Metal Company has been filed with the clerk of the superior court. The items include:: Realty, 24e.75: machinery, S27.900.65; supplies, g, 416.s5; accounts receivable, s14,545; cash on hand. s23S.Ss Preferred claims amount to sSsi45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
WILSON COMING HOME

Washington, Feb. 17-Vice Admiral Henry T. Wilson, convalescent after a serious illness with pneumonia at Brest, France, is returning home on the battleship New Mexico, one of the varships escorting the transport George Washington with President N iIson on board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
WILL NOT VISIT ARGENTINA.

Paris, Feb. 17-Reports that King Alfonso of Spain is planning a visit tn Argentina and Brazil are denied by Premier Romanones. according to the Diario Universal of Madrid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
TO RETURN MARCH IS.

Paris, Sunday. Feb. 16-The Temps today gives the date of which Presi- dent Wilson is expected to arrive in France after his visit to the United States. It is March 1s, the newspaper sayA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
LAST OF PROTEST srGNERs DIES.

Paris Feb. IF-M. Tachard. the last survivor ot the Alsace and LOT raine deputies who, in 1871. signed a protest against the annexation of those two provinces to Germany. l. dAaA >-->1 oA .-~A-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vicin- ity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; slightly warm CT Tuesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zapf and daughter
Betty from Minneapolis are visiting.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Dietz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
SIOUX TRAIL MEETING
1t F ORT RIDGELY.

II - Is
# Several New Uhn people attended the
annual celebration given by the Fort
Ridgely Association at the Fort last
Sunday Among them was LA. Mills,
the new manager Of the New Ulm Rural
Telephone Co. There were about 500
automobiles at the Fort and about ], 300
people who took part in the program.
Previous to the Fort Ridgely Assoeia-
ton program the Sioux Trail Associa-
ton helda meeting and discussed plans
for blazing the old Sioux Trail through
with good highway on the old trail
lines. The members of the Sioux Trail
Association remained for the Fort Ridge
" celebration, adding their presence
to the large crowd in attendance.
d Colonel E. II. Hop ins, custodian OF
the Fort, presided and introduced the
speakers. Adam and Fred Rietz related
some Of their experiences as volunteers
in the battles Of Fort Ridgely and New
Ulm.
The new president Of the association
is j. "A. Preuss, state auditor He was:
elected at the meeting to succeed q. IS.
Hail who died during the past year.
II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27

49,
sOswaI y Iheo Dald u ontelio, Y y 81 g:
NJ tierWee, lewlsto 81 WEIR Lake
Benton; Is Sauer, WatertoWn e W.
Parlslus, Morton y. =. INK, bay City,
Mich: W. sslegler saneon, Wis;
2. 4. Paleneneck !, naseporg WIS.,;
= AUS, Jenera, Onio IS sssleklnann,
Eigln, MIMI; =. Italer, M9ukWonago,
Wis; w. hetunak KAT, Hamburg, WIS;
y. Schwartz, Menomlnee y: s. 'rener,
=. Paul; y. Lennlger, f1ymousn =: 8.
Glaeser 1 oman =. sleeler Z nnson,
alnn.; ffol. oanier, llss1'llSes ~ =.
baumann' aeeaNlng Z Daul llueclin-
son; q. Baur, Hutc hlnson;; ]: e: Westen-
dorf, Saginaw; L.s koenlnger, RAYMOND;
~. y aaenlaItn, Wiilolla s. 8 o ~,
racer, bunaio, MIMI, fAelol's' u,l,.-
Y'lle' MINI =. Metzler, z.uillpIo.,1, W.
( 5 y nlnnentanl' = olaa,l' -: pe,ee-
mann, N1llWaukee'' AZ. trey, 'o1uel'
At. WINTER, " anAaeo; l,Sel,
ISoiufnpus; A.hocn, belle IialIle Ius..
Alprecnt, 81, feter' Z. hoenlel, ,sieon.ss
g. tAoenier' TWIN nlege a, ls's'i'
NICE, AROMA -, alhow,, ~. oalnes'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
DELECATES 10 CONVENTION.


The following ministers and pro-
fessors were III New ulhn during the days
81 the Synod Conf rence Of the Luth-
5eran church: Adolph Zuberbein, Ham
lock, Mich; schutzo, Ellsworth,
MINI; Prof Schaller, Wauwatosa Wis;
r. Gedicke, Vesta, MINI; Q. j Peters,
Wayne, Mich; 2. Piieper, saltwater,
MINI. CT. Baumann, Prescott, Wis;
r. Bast, Saltwater MINI. II Thran,
Ann Arbor, Mich. j. King rnann, Water
town, Wis; a. Berg, Elroy, Wis; G, E.
Bergman, Fond du Lac, Wis.,; R. Siegler,
|sWatertown;O O. Koch, Columbus, Ohio;
E. Guenther, Arizona; is. Buenger, Ken
osha, Wis; g. N oencke, Saginaw, Mich;
Annwald, Menomiinee, Mich. +
Bremen, New London; Jos. Reuschel
South Vaukauna, Wis; +. Greve, Vau-
kauna, Wis; a Stern, WATERFOWL
Wis. G. yahr, Prairie Farm, Wis.
SD. Kantz, Porter, Mimi; w. +. Pan
kon, Boyd, Mimi; Schubert, Benton
Harbor; B. Nonmensen, Milwaukee;
G. Fischer, Hutchinson; Gust Fischer,
Hutchinson; O. Boernscke, Hutchinson;
Chas. Kelpe, Tonaah, Wis; K. scharf,
sBalaton;; Aug. Pieper, Wauwautosa;
q. G. Leyrer, Hopkins, Mich; F.. I.
sZeA Mischicot, Wis.,; P. Schlenmer,
Flascher, N. D.; a. Knuth, Milwaukee;
p Lenninger, Lansing, Mich; E. Schultz,
.Appelton, Wis; r. Lallenmart, Month
cello; II r. Wachhoz, Milwaukee;
/. Kuhlan, Waterville; 2. r Horn,
Morgan; p. W. Waidelich, ST Louis;
w. Manthey, La Crosse; Z. b. Mielke,
Sheboygan Falls, Wis; a. D. Spiering,
New London; 2. Broclmann, Waukesha,
Wis; j. Karrer, Milwaukee; Brauer,
Hadon, Neb.; w. Bodamer, Toledo,
Ohio; J Engel, Elkton;; Ed Birkholz,
Marshall; En-. Albrecht, Fairfax; j..
Bremen, Milwaukee; E REIN, Kenosha;
Prof. Kawalke, WatertoWn; II. Nitz,.
Watertown; II. Goetsch, Fon du Lac;
G. YESTERDAYS, Watertown; J. r Guss,
Litchfeld I Aug. Paetz, Marshfeld, Wis;
/
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27

Half the world is on the wrong scent
in the pursuit Of hap iness. They
think it consists in having and getting,
and in being served by Others. It con
sists in giving and in serving others
Drunaqpo1ad.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
VALLEY FARMERS TO
i. !. MEET At NEW #ULM.

- 49,
Another meeting Of the Minnesota
valley farmers will be called shortly.
An exact date has not been set, built
will be between September - and 20
It is said that many farmers IN the ne
valley are dissatisfied with the present
handling Of the matter. A good speaker
who knows the situation thoroughly
will be present and tell the farmers what
should be done. to avoid the destruction
of large crops in the Minnesota valley
in the future, at least as far as possible:
Farmers, interested in this movement,
should watch for the ouncement OF
the exact date Of the meeting, which
is to be made in the near future
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27

Caesars = came, saw, conquered, z
has been considered some war wire, but
it hasn't anything on this telegram an
Arkansas boy sent to his folks the other
day from Camp Mills: Deloused, de-
modified and deigh s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
Program For 9Th Park Concert.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 Ist.

So March: "A Charge to Victory,
aIdeahic' Brooks
Song Ruby
Kaufnann
- Characteristic Piece
Japanese War
ZIP Bings Fredercks
Intern
S. WALTZ Ahambra IMlaby
Bella
To- Characteristic:
IL sKoioka Clenans
H.. Songs
Finale
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
Wednesday, Aug. ~, 1919.

Still trying to brew a tempest in a
teapot, Phil. ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
JOS. KLAUS THE WINNER.

m. ,,;a.,,os+ so,ra lasts SUNDAYS
,,,aals11,@ sboot9 & the Hunters, Club at.
1oost :, 40 Nv los Klaus.
~, - ca,r,1;np bo,r Tho
~, nas al All +.a scoros :, ado were
s'olu Nieus'l. 81 s'.s 49,
The full score is as follows:
King Man
JOS. Klaus. l63 155s
II. Gebser ]. 44 s. SO
5Chas. Hauenstein 81 81
DR.. VIM. Fritsche 80
j. Meyer $50 1913
DR.. A. Anann 8. 129 Ill
Carl Abraham 119 1483
Geo. Wicherski 113 80
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zapf and daughter
at the home OF NJ aflosSlrs. deelse
sN W.
=--=,=-----zz
Hall the world is. on the wrong scent
in the pursuit Of happiness. They
think F. consists IN having and getting,
and in being served by Others. It con
Esists il giving and in serving others
Drunaanond
!, i, S. S. S =. s.;
$ ~. $ 8, 49,
3 - .,,, ~, Is
lh,ellla.isllai = M, -, - 49,.
Wouiu 5lllyolvesl ~ j, =
e personal aeoo,.aps ~ =. ,la.as
co.1n,ile.e s. S, ~
couhe asalnss5. ~. -. IL
ously neal - ~ ~ s.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27

il Lawrence, Milwaukee; J. Woltmann.
Millville, MINI. Roberts, Wauteka
Wis; VIM. Wolf, Bristol, Wis; C. i.
Karsten, Brownsville, Wis; w. Schlem-
mer, Oshkosh, Wis. q. Holster, Colum-
bus, Wis; Lasse. Alma City; Fred
Wichner, Randolph, Wis;
Mrs. George Bromley and little son are
visiting with relatives in Minneapolis
Mr.: and Mrs. A. Van Praag and daugh-
ter Louise, Of the Randolph Apartments.
Minneapolis, have left New Ulm and
enro,lte to their home will visit with
relatives at st. james. They were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamann
the past ten days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
If only beer can be divorced from its
past surroundings its intrinsic harmless
ness can quickly be proven.

It is too bad that SO good a town
as st. Peter should be represented by
such bunch of quitters as their ball
team proved itself to be last week.
The loss of game Of ball is certainly
less to be deplored than the loss ofsports-
manship among the players and here is
where the ST. Peters boys fell down.
The Lord loyeth a cheerful giver and
equally everybody hateth poor loser.
Time for the st. Peter newspapers to
get busy and educate their team to play
the game to the last crack Of the bat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27

force content ourselves with whatever
fragmentary evidence we can obtain.
The Lord saves from our so-called
British cousins. We don't know how
President Wilson felt when he was sit
ing next to Lloyd George, the chief
representative Of that rapaticous govern
ment which has no regard for any human
rights and feeling if they interfere with
it's lust Of power and domination.
But we know that millions of American
citizens repudiate the friendship Of these
gentlemen. Our readers are aware Of
the crimes committed by the English
government and which must have been
known to our representatives. at the
peace table. Very little or nothing
at all, however is said about them in
the daily press. Why? Because they
are influenced and dominated by the
self-same British masters. All through
the war Of this country against Germany
we were fed by the most insidious Eng
fish propaganda and even now we are
in the grip of this same Influence. And
as long as our people are not able or do
not care to go to other sources for the
formation of their opinion about world
affairs their minds cannot be set right
as to the origin Of the Great War and
as to the actual brutality of the British
rule wherever the Union Jack is carried.
About. the effectiveness Of the British
propaganda in this country we read
in the irish World June 81
with the advent OF that most 1nalign
influence in modern journalism, Lord
Northcliffe, the American press sold
out to British influence in everything.
The Anglo-Saxon idea became intensi-
fed in the Republic, later rampant, and
at present it is toxic, through the lying
and Cabling Of the press agencies and
the daily press. How powerful that "
ing and cajoling became may be seen in
the common belief here that England
was not prepared for the German de-
claration of war, that she was taken by
surprise, completely unprepared, and
would have persisted but for her super
human powers. Now that Asquith and
Lord Haldane have declared that Eng
land was ready for the war, that it was
expected for twenty years, and that the
English armies and fleets were ready
within twenty-four hours for action,
the credulous public, stupefed with lies,
can hardly believe them.
''That public is not to be blamed
With the Anglo-Saxon faction lying
and intriguing all the time, with British
gold circulating freely through all ou1
channels Of publicity, with the pres
and the press agencies dominated or di
rected or influenced by the n orthciffes
and London finance, with the foolish
marriages of our heiresses to English
peerage bankrupts, with Wall Street d
the Morgan buccaneers now allied witt
the predatory finance Of London for tht
exploitation of the world, with Presi
dent Wilson, his cabinet and the dying
Demo- party basking in British
sunlight, it is not to be expected thai
the common people can escape the con:
tagion5 81 such inf aence and example
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27

If murders Of Americans are all
that our state department needs to
.'force it to adopt radical change in
its policy with regard to Mexico, as
the state department said, does any
one doubt that the oil interests are
able and willing to furnish these kill
ings? If they are anxious to have
thousands of Americans killed in de-
clared war, moral scruples certainly
would not prevent them from hiring.
a few killings to start it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27

With the smoke curtain that the
censorship and its ally, the capitalistic
press, have thrown around Russian
affairs, it is impossible for the ordinary
reader to obtain a fair idea what the
Bolsheviki and their policies really
are, and it will probably take long time
and considerable fearless criticism before
we can dispel this smoky cloud and be
able to see the Russian revolution in its
true colors. Meanwhile we must per-
force content ourselves with whatever
fragmentary evidence we can obtain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Food Trees On the Road

There is substantial merit in the new law of
Michigan for the planting of nut-bearing trees
along the public roads. The shortage Of wal
nut, hickory and chestnut is indicated by abnor-
NAL prices, and the time when the supply will
be exhausted is not far distant. The Michigan
legislature did not pass upon the entire subject
of forestry, but it made good beginning; and
if the work of the State Agricultural college
and the State Highway commission is thorough
ly done the legislature probably will be called
upon to establish large reservations for the
growing of valuable timber.
In Michigan seeds and young trees are to be
supplied and planted by the state as part of
the general plan of highway construction. An
issue of fifty millions of state bonds is to be
supplemented by federal and local appropria-
tons to the amount of l50000000. What pro-
portion of this is required for tree planting has
not as yet been determined but few millions
will 60 long way toward bordering the roads
with ornamental and useful trees The plan is
so practical that other states need not wait
several years for an official report from the
highway department of Michigan before taking
action. They should lose no time in getting the
trees started, for state that has hundreds of
miles of shaded roads has a valuable asset In
timber and a landscape feature that provides the
most desirable kind of publicity-to say nothing
of the added asset provided by food-bearng
trees along the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
League of Nations and the People.

Senator Borah, in retreating from position to
position in his campaign against the League of
Nations covenant, has made stand on the fact
that the funds of the League to Enforce Peace
are subscribed to in great measure by business
men. Just why these should not give in this
way expression for their desire to end war does
not appear Industry and commerce thrive
better under conditions of international tram
guilty, and it is natural that the business men
of the country should prefer the activity OF
peace to the disturbance of In this they
are in line with the people of the land, who
earnestly want something that will make war
as remote as possible. Even the most en-
thusastic champion of the league covenant does
not ascribe to its perfection in any sense, the
utmost claim being that it is step in the right
direction. Academic discussion of technical
points will avail little now The United States
can not return to its former isolation and there
fore will 60 ahead with the other nations Of the
world in any reasonable experiment to secure
permanently the blessings of peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Dom nestle Help Problem

The women who can not get servants seem
to think that old times can be restored and not
to realize that the cooks and housemaids who
went into the factories or into the employ OF
the subway or surface cars were demonstrating
discomfort with household service and the ex-
isterce OF revolution in that line OF labor;
they do not appear to understand that if the
women who went out of the service disliked it,
those who come in will soon be equally dissat-
is6ed; that discomfort is in the air and old con-
tiitions will not be again established
n The employing housekeepers should have
the intelligence to see that the remedy lies
with them through establishing new system of
domestic service which will give the employees
the same leisure and independence of action
they enjoy in other occupations. English wo-
men are recognizing their system with some
success by using limited time service. Other
experiments are being tried looking to better
understanding between mistress and maid In
short. if cooks won't cook under the old condi-
lions, new arrangements must be made for them.
For many years employers of men have wrestled
with the difficulty of keeping their workmen
,contented. Housekeepers will have to take up
Aheir phase of this problem now and devise a
method of getting together with their helpers
shat will be satisfying to al-Indianaoolis News.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
American Manufacturers
BY National City Bank of New York.

The United States is now supplying ap-
proximately one-half of the manufactures en-
tering international trade. All of the nom
manufacturing sections of the whole world are
looking to us for large proportion of their
supplies of manufactures. Prior to the war the
United States was supplying about one-sixth of
the manufactures entering international trade;
in the year which ends with this month we have
supplied about one-half
The total trade of the United States in the
fiscal year ending with June will be the highest
on record and may cross the $l000000000O line.
For the ii months ending with May, for which
official figures are now available the grand total
is $o,lll ,000000-aganst $8949 100000 in the full
fiscal year 1917, the highest record ever made
for an entire fiscal year. Thus the grand total
for the II months ending with May exceeds that
OF any full year of the past, and should the June
figures equal the monthly average of the II
months already elapsed the grand total for the
fiscal year ending with June 80, 1919, would be
over $I0,000,0O000O
Manufactures entering international trade in
pre-war years averaged $70OOoOO,OOO per an
mum, but with the suspension OF exports by GER
tain of the great manufacturing countries OF the
world, notably Germany, Austria and Belgium,
and the great reduction in exports by the other
European manufacturers, Great Britain, France
and italy, the value of manufactures other than
war materials entering International trade was
temporarily reduced, and the total value of the
manufactures entering world commerce in the
fiscal year 1919 is probably little more than
Sc, 000 of which the United States sup
piled about one-half.
Manufactures exported from the United
States IN the calendar year 1918 aggregated
$3,59S 10000 exclusive of those sent to our own
noncontguous territories of Hawaii and Porto
Rico, which are not included in the figures of
foreign trade.
A compilation by the National City bank of
New York shows that the exports of manufac-
lures from the United States has averaged $685.
100000 per month during the 10 months of the
fiscal year for which figures are now available
and in the latest month, April, were 900O00O0
thus justifying an estimate of over $30O0,00000O
as the record for the fiscal year ending with
cluded in the period following the close of the
war
Quantities of principal manufactures ex-
ported in 10 months ending April, 1919, COM
pared with the corresponding period in 1914:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
e. title cT6zy' Corner 3

ing to stop. No ordinary brakes
could hold the train at that speed.
But she didn't need to worry. for
as they plunged into the valley.
they met a stiff wind, which blew
and blew so hard that 1t slowed up
their speed and finally brought them
to a stop right at the entrance Of a
beautiful house. Joyousness stood
at the door,
welcome! You are just in
time" she cried. But where are
Frowning Phil and Wantit My
way"
''They took short cut down the
mountains. Aren't they here?" an
swered Peggy.
NO" said Joyousness, turning her
eyes up the mountain. There they
are on the heights and they seem
to be In trouble
Looking up the steep slopes Peggy
and Billy saw Frowning Phil and
Want Myway far above. They
We're sliding down the face of
cliff and trying desperately to stop
themselves before they reached
ledge at the bottom. And no Won
der they wanted to stop. for on the
ledge waiting for them were two
hungry looking lions.
(1omorrow will be told how Frowning
Phi bumps the bumps and misses his
dinncrD