davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
Three Wounded in
 Dublin Riots

Dublin, June Gone girl and three policemen were wounded last evening by shots fired when the police dis persed a crowd which had gathered in front of the Mansion House to celebrate the birthday of James Con- molly, 'Comandant General of the Irish Republican Army" who was executed on May 8, 1916, following the Irish revolt. The gathering had been forbidden by the city authori- ties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
YANKEE POLICE.

Brussels, June G-American sol- diers and the police at Antwerp clashed on Wednesday night. Three policemen and two civilians were wounded by shots that were fired during the melee. Three America n soldiers. one of whom was wounded, were arrested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

Brown (to Robinson, who is read ing a telegram. with look of anguish on his face the matter, old fellow? Somebody dead?'
 Robinson (crushins the telegram with both hands) No: somebody alive! Twins!'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

Charles Meredith. of the Norosco dramatic stock company, will support Florence Vidor in the new Brent wood production "The Other Half"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

'I want to apply for a position as an expert amanuensis.'
 Well, whats stopping you?"
 ''How do you spell the pesl1y word ?'' Louisville Courier-J ournaI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
LOCAL COMPANY INCORPORATES

The Emca Manufac curing Company of Bridgeport has incorporated with capital stock of 25,OOO, consisting of 250 shares of common stock par value $10O. The corporation will begin business with s14,00O and will man. ufacture and sell merchandise. The incOrparators are Charlton c. Gas kill. Harry M. Williams and James T. Delaney of Bridgeport and Walter Hal Bowman of Larchmont, N. Y.
 Miss Passay: My, children now adays do not pay the proper respect to age.''
 Miss Pert: And I suppose that an- noys you a great deali"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

of proteins. fats and carbohydrates leave it to you Henry+say 500 cal. ories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

Mary Roberts RinehGrt
Louis Joseph Vance
Juliet Wubor T0n,pkins
George Barr McCutcheon
John GdLslDorthy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

children, broader business opportunities,
fatter pay envelopes, better world to live in.
DR.. S. Josephine Baker, Director of New
York's Bureau of Child Hygiene, gives to
the mothers on Mccall Street the services of
Americas foremost woman physician.
Lillian NJ Gum, Instructor in Foods and
Cookery at Columbia University offers to
housewives of Mccall Street the advice of
In McCall's Fashion Department the
women on Mccall Street find the authori-
tative styles of Paris and Fifth Avenue, and
the practical help which enables them in
their home dressmaking, to reproduce these
styles.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
Russian Bolshevikis
Have Not Yet Replied

Paris, Jan. 23.-Whether the eff
fort of the great powers to tran
quilize Russia is to succeed or fail
is still in the balance. No reply had
come from the bolsheviki and some
days may intervene before anything
definite is known.
Prominent anti-bolshevik leaders
in Paris are not clear on their course.
and the first reports that they were
favorable to the plan have followed
by statement by such leaders as
Serglus Sazonoff that they would not
sit at the table with "assassins."
The semi-official Temps asserts
that the supreme councils PROPOSE
permits traitors, who withdrew Rus
sia from the war and turned the en-
tire German strength against France,
to be received on the same footing as
the faithful"
The American and British dele
gates feel that the proposal was the
only course open.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24

Business Mostly Routine.
May Abolish Campaign
Book. Another State Mill
tia Is in the Making.

Helena. Jan. 24-Jones of Phillips
county yesterday, probably on orders
from the A. c. M, introduced a bill
for the establishment of a "state mi
litia" in Montana.
1t is the opinion of the A. G.. M.
alleged lawmakers here that the "rc-
turned" cannot be depended upon to
do the bidding of the Montana octo-
pus, and, as a result, law must be
put through that will place the work
ing people of the state in the hands
of picked aggregation of Russian
cossacks.
There are now three "cossack"
bills before the solons and the tools
of the A. C. M, both in and out of
the legislature, will endeavor to put
the best one over.
Both houses held short sessions
yesterday, but many committees went
to work and kept at it until evening.
The business was chiefly routine.
Senator McCone of Dawson intro
duced a bill for the abolishment of
the state campaign book. Senator
I'age introduced memorial, which
was adopted, calling upon congress to
enact laws that would benefit the
manganese industry. Speaker Belden
OF the house accepted Dodd's resigna,
ton from the committee to investi
gate state departments and he ap.
pointed as his successor Church OF
Lewis and Clark, a democrat; so thai
now the house has one democrat or
the committee and the senate one
The committee has met to outline {
mode of procedure.
Unfayorable Report.
The committee on new counties
ana divisions of the house reported
unlavorably the bill for the creation
or Daniels county out of Valley ant
sheridan. One Lake county bill ha
peen killed and another Lake count
Dill IS in the committees hands. TIL
judiciary committee reported favor
ABLY Johnson's resolution to pay pc
| dlem to members from Silver Bow
whose seats are contested.
Gudmunsen introduced a bill il
the mouse which if enacted woul,
move all executions of criminals from
(Continued on Page Eighth
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
Details of Matter
to Come Up Saturday

Paris, Jan. 23.--The council of
the great powers today definitely set
forth four main subjects to be pre-
sented at the full conference on Sat
urday: First, international labor leg
islation; second, responsibility and
punishments for the war; third, in
IDENTITIES; fourth, internationaliza-
ton of ports, waterways and rail
ways.
These subjects are not to be dis
cussed in detail, but will be immedi-
ately referred to committees for
study and report. The American
members of these committees were
selected at an extended conference
between President Wilson and the
American delegates this afternoon.
The American plans on the first
topic are already we'll advanced
While there is no definite informa-
tion on the second point, relative to
responsibility and punishments for
the war, the sentiment in American
quarters inclines to a negative atti-
tude, with some suggestions that
those responsible who have fled from
Germany should be returned for Ger
many to deal with.
The third subject, indemnities, will
not be presented in conference with
the amounts claimed by each gov
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
(Bv CHARLES GILDEA. J

Seattle, Jan. 2l.-Ihis morning promptly at 40 O'Clock,
approximately $4,000 employees in the sipyards of Seattle
ceased work in obedience to strike call issued by the Metal
Trades Council of Seattle
Fifteen thousand in the Tacoma yards refused to
the days work. the strike there becoming effective two hours
earlier
This morning watched the they returning to
their i'll working sarb with their kits their
shoulders and endeavored to study their frame Of mind The
most noticeable sign the utter lack of oubrusts of
husasm such usually caracterzes these protests against
capitalist rule the firm fixed lips heads erect and grim
co'nenance It gave me the impression of men that had
went into other battles with determination to do die.
Many of them, perhaps, for the first time in their lives
walked erect and in the full majesty of their manhood deter
mined to battle to the class of social parasites who
dam the river Of social progress
Where the battle
pobemaical
going to be lined |
CONTINUED
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
COAL
MINERS STRIKE
Threats Of More Serious Strikes Are Heard 10000
Idle Men Demand Better Conditions. Shipbuilders
Want 80 Hour Week. Labor "Leaders" Are Not in
Sympathy With the "Trivial Demands

London. Jan, 24.-Serious strikes
and threats of more serious ones in
England over disputes which ordina-
rily would be considered unimport-
ant, have led some students of Brit
ish labor conditions to the belief that
the demands are made, not in an eff
fort to better labor conditions, but in
an attempt to revolutionize the whole
condition Of labor employment.
Today $4,000 Yorkshire coal
miners are idle because their en-
ployers decline to allow 20 minutes
dead time for meals for surface
workers. The employers wanted the
men to eat in relays and thus keep
the machinery going.
The coal controller agreed to con-
cede the 90 minutes dead time"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
Was the War for Democracy
or Commercial Supremacy ?
Especial United Press Wire.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.


by
BEEN
a
ing devoted IA war machin
organization can
devote
When Edward meeting
night
1t understood Hurley
quickly possible believes
demobzaion
American and British armie
trade.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24

Stoppage of work in the great ship
building industry on the Clyde is
threatened over a meal hour dispute.
Under the old 54-hour week the men
went to work with empty stomachs.
They worked two hours and then had
an hour for breakfast. Under the new
47-hour plan. which has been agreed
to, no time is allowed for breakfast
and work is to start at O'Clock. The
discontentmeDt is said to have been
caused by the women who do not
like to arise in time to- prepare an
early breakfast.
In the shipbuilding union is an
active minority which demands 30
hour week. A number of responsible
labor leaders have declared they are
not in sympathy with continued triv-
ial demands.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
WAR IS ON IN
j. {. SENATE
AS Hostile Ones Endeavor
to Talk to Death the
Hundred Million Dollar
Famine Fund"

BY L. G. MARTIN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Jan. 24.-Continuing
their attacks on the famine fund bill
this afternoon in the senate, sena-
tors charged that the bill is in the in
terests of not only the pork packers
but food producers generally, who
see a reduction of prices ahead unless
something is done to keep the high
cost of living on it's present plane.
The movement to talk to death the
500, 100000 famine fund developed
in the senate and warned of the in
tention of hostile senators to filibus-
ter. Administration leaders were
frankly undecided whether to adopt
rushing tactics" in an effort to get
the bill through today or let the op-
position take it's course.
Their indecisoti rose from the fact
that the majority of the senators
doubt the wisdom of the measure.
Charges that Food Administrator
Hoover agrees with the packers to
save them from loss by creating an
European market for their products
gained credence today through
Hoover's own denial. 1t didn't deny,
senators said, but admitted.
While none charged Hoover with
improper motives or action, the fact
that the appeal for famine funds
should be put on humanitarian
grounds of saving starving Europe
instead of what many senators be-
lieve the real ground keeping
Hoover's bargain with the hog rails
ers and packers caused distrust.
If the bill fails today it may be a
long time getting through.
MONTANA WEATHER.
Cnnarnll,- foi, Er1or nd fu -
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
First of February May See the
Industries of Entire North
west Idle, While Workers
Insist on a Free Press, Free
Speech, a Living Wage and
Other Constitutional Rights
Especial Dispatch to The Bulletin.


Seattle JAN 24Craft unions polling large vote
here today which will determine the action to be taken
in regard to whether they will quit work in sympathy
with the shipyards workers.
It is the general opinion that the vote will be to strike
by tremendous majority. Feb. is the date set Eff
forts being made to have organized labor operate
with the shpyards and tie the industries all over
the northwest.
The Workers. Soldiers and Sailors council, at the
present rate of growth will include practically
every laboring in the city.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
ORENBURG FALLS
TO BOLSHEVIKI

London, Jan. 2i.-Reports
have been received that the boil
shcviki nave captured Orenburg,
capital of the province of that
name.
\ The difficulty of the Russian
Siberian army getting into touch
with General Denikene's force is
thus increased. The capture of
Orenburg also constitutes a threat
to the small British force in
Transcaucasia.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
SHOOTS HERSELF
AND FIVE CHILDREN
Especial United Press Wire. }

Sioux Falls, Jan. 24-Mrs. Clara
Hanson shot and killed her five chill
dren at her home here today. She
then fired a bullet into her own head
in an attempt at suicide.
Overwork in caring for the chill
dren, who were ill, is believed to
have unbalanced her mind. The au-
thorities say she will live The chill
dren range in age from / s months to
Is years.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24

Paris, Jan. 24.-Information reachinu
Lhe allies indicates that the boIsheviki
have powerful army in which discipline
is being enforced. In view of this in
formation one Of the premiers pointed out
today that the boIsheyiki could only be
combated by large number of allied
troops, which would have to be on the spot
Immediately, whereas none of the govern
ments could ask people already wearied by
war to undertake another large military
expedition.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24

Bozeman, JAM 24The United States food administration
in Montana acting under ORDERS will close its Of
flces Oh Feb l. it learned today Notice has been sent
to all county food administrators they close
ness by that date and also notifying them that the state office
will be closed after that date
The food administration property consisting files desks
yeWrers and other materials will be sold at public sale to
The highest bidder Feb A. The sale will be held the of
flces at the Montana experiment station.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
MILLION MEN IN
GERMAN ARMY
Especial United Press Wire. }

Berlin, Jan. "a. The German
army, including the sick and wound
ed. now numbers approximately a
million men. War Minister Reinhardt
declared today in an interview.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
TIMES
IN PORTUGAL

Especial United Press Wire.)
Madrid, Jan. 24.-The Portugal
monarchlal movement has assumed
serious character, Vigo dispatch
today reported.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
PARIS FOOD COUNCIL Waits
ACTION OF u, S. SENATORS

Paris, JAM 24-The supreme food council today con-
tinued it's work of outlining plans for feeding needy
the hundred million dollar food bill is disposed of in the
United States senate
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
M sFi 1ish M WAR CABINET is I'm SESSION TO CONSIDER
DELEGATES TO PRINCESS ISLAND

Paris, Jan. 23The British war cabinet met hero tl;s m
ernoon to consider the personnel it's contribution IN to
Joint commission which will confer with Russian denoatas
Princess Island. ~ 0o"'0' ''
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
SUPREME. WAR COUNCIL DISCUSSES MATTERS
IN PREPARATION FOR SATURDAYS MEETING.

ialls, Jan So-lhe supreme council, it is officially
announced today discussed the following subject in prepara
o FOR Saturdays meeting of the general congress- Inter
aoa labor eglslatlon responsibility punishment in
connection with the reparaton for damage inter
national regime for ports waterways and railways procedure
tor adoption OF territorial quesions was also announced
a le council Will meet again tomorrow and that Hag
ana a as we'll as Versailles military representatives of as
sociated powers will attend. = W.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
MONTANA FOOD Administration
COMPELLED TO QUIT BUSINESS

War Time Organization Which Fixed" Prices for Mer
chants No Longer to Issue Statements Telling Price
of Foodstuffs. Relief Now Expected From the High
Cost of Living Quits Feb1
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24
SElF-DE7ERn1NATlON FOR TIE RUSSIAN PEOPLE
PROPOSED BY ALLIES AT TIE PEACE TABLE.

PlTIs, Jam 23.1he lssan problem we'll on the way to
solution At the conference which will be held Feb 49,
effort will be made to work out the future of the Russian
lion along lines of selfdeteminaon Associated powers
are expected to cooperate in every way in establishing
stable Russian government In the preamble to his report
President Wilson said that the attitude of the associated pow
r had been towards helping the Russians and recognizing
their right of self determinations He declared
ognze the revolution without reservation will way aid
or give countenance to any attempt counter revolution
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-24

MONTANA WEATHER.
Generally fair Friday and Satur-
day, colder Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
NEW YORK
VISITED BY
BLIZZARD
Binding Snow Storm Gov
ers Country's Metropolis
This Afternoon.
INTERNATIONAL Hsws sEFylce


NE7N IOkk, March 2S.-rOliowInE
enc OF the mildest winters experienced
IN years. New York and generous strip
- the north Atalantic seaboard. to-
gether with several neighboring states.
2hivered in tho grip OF a binding snow
Storm this atteIoon- Developing early
- the day and accom- panied by j .icrce
sale. the storm gained IN fury. Eerly
this afternoon The sale had attained a
teioc!ty OF siX%5 miles an hour and
= lth ,ae heavy SNOW storm was respons-
lbie for partial paralysis Of traffic
throughout this section. Harbor traf-
Il vas virtually tied up with the result
that several transports and cruisers due
10 dock here during the day with re
turning American troops were delayed
py hours
Reports from outside points reachin &
here indicated that the force Of the
Storm vas being felt at nearly ell points
along the seaboard as far north As the
american boundary line and southward
almoS to the Florida coast Heavy seas
made entrance into nearly all harbors
perilous and at least one bark was swept
aground here by The wind
The cruiser st. Louis. with hundreds
of troops aboard got as far as quaran-
tsno where she was ordered 20 cast an
chor until the weather clears.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
l ,567 REPLIES
ON BAD DAY

Yesterday. you will recall
was a cold. disagIeeable day
and doubtless the inclement
weather kept many shoppers at
home.
Yet, 1867 readers OF The
Times presented coupons clip
ped from the Wednesday even
ing copy Of the paper at the
Lion Store.
There was never a better
testimonial Of the value of
Times advertisements.
Think of i'll Fifteen hundred
and sixty-seven results in one
day from one advertisement.
You can't beat that.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
WHY SHOULDN'T
THEY BE GOOD
NATURED?
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEeyic

CHICAGO March 2s.-Five sood-
natured. but business-lile yegsmen
staged three-hour safs-blowing and
wine party IN the shop Of Joseph Tri-
ner early today at which i've employees
were unwilline guests and bidiing
their guests q polite farewell depart
ed shortly before da- light with Liber-
t. bonds and cash estimated at SIS, oo0-
One 81 the bandits guarding tho nve
employees after corraling them in tho
cellar ordered them ITO drink Up
boys-if you don't. III shoot your
heads"
Just to keep things moving as US
uaI." one OF the bandits escorted the
nishtwatchman about the building,
when he went to pull the boxes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28

Irregular" procedure in a Gary JUS
tice court is inferred in i've damage auits
flied in the superior court ~ Hammond
TO-DAY. naming Michlaw Ondrezejv SKI
Leo Pietrzak. William Odzanski, Jos
Lavendowsk and Leo Pietrzak.e as the
plaintiffs respectively. The defendants
are Deputy Constables Lloyd 81. Garrell
and Daniel NJ. Mellos
Tho plaintiffs each allase that the con-
stables armed With John Doe warrants
entered their homes and turned every
thing upside down in n search for liquor
which they failed 70 find.
Ibach. Gavit. Cravens ard Stinson are
the attorneys for the plaintiffs and the
investigation Of the firm showed that
the John Doe warrants and all records
Of them IN the Justice court had been
destroyed. In each case damages in tho
sum OF $4,000 are alleged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
EXPLOSION AT
ABERDEEN. ND
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsylcE1


WASHINGTON. March @s-Th ere
has been an explosion at the United
states proving grounds at Aberdeen.
Nj. the war department announced
this afternoon and amhClances are be
Ing rushed to the scene
The department; was without any d.
tails. owing TO the fact that the force
Of the explosion has pot wire conlo9u-
u;catinn cot Of com NJ issiou- several
army officers vc-o dtspatthcd ty an-
tonobsfe to rcpo-f to l't~ Cepsftn1en
IN Fheeher tac explosion which was re-
ported 70 have oocarrcd at noon was
stfanded ur loss or I,fs. lop+d not r.
determined ct tht@ time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
FRENCH
PRESSING
4 POINTS
Threats From Germany Are
Heard That She May Not
Sign Treaty.
JOHN EDWIN NEvIN

SiSfF COhrESFCHOENT J. SEFffCEf
PARIS, March 28.-The real
crisis of the Big Four negotiations
was reached today with the consid-
Grafton of Frances territorial and
financial demands from Germany.
Premier Clemenceau Is pressing four
points:
/. Restitution Of Alsace- Lorraine
,. The eeding to France of the entire
sarre basin, whose mineral wealth ana
natural resources. It Is claimed. would
Offset the destruction Of mineral re-
sources in Northern France
3 Complete military naturalization
OF the left bank Of the Rhine, so that
not single German soldier will be
seen there again"
4. s money payment IN excess OF
$4,000. 100000
President Wilson. Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Orlando are oppos-
ing tho second and fourth of these de-
monds. The character Of these demands
are so strong that II is feared. if Ger
many refuses TO sign the treaty, the
other central powers viii follow her
example. bringing about situation Of
added seriousness.
1t Is understood that Premier Clenen-
ceau has remained obdurate 50 far.
There arc Increasing threats from
Germany that the Germans viii not sign
unless they secure economic rights and
this is another situation causing appre-
heusion
It is admitted that in the event OF a
refusal the only resource will be the
complete occupation Of Germany thus
increasing the already abnormal costs.
Realizing this the president is bring
inE all Of his influence to bear 70 secure
modification &c Frances claims.
While he has been unsuccessful so far,
ncvertheless. he is still hopeful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
THE TRIBUTE
OF MILLIONS

II IS estimated that more than hve
million have witnessed the stage pre-
sanitation Of the Harvard prize play.
Common clay by Cleves Kinkead.
end produceI BIZ A. H Woods
A seven-reel Pathe special. which
viii be shown at the Deluxe theatre
tonight.