davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
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sneiaton REPORTS that al nine
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TrcoVers if the owner would
carry aith hlm a memorandum of
l.ceHse Numbers, engine number.
tre numbers and private sden-
tsFtaion marks, and also Keep
sng irgis OF ihi> memorandum at
hune auls al his place of business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

Thls - wonderful life after
e. years ci waiting b Clemcn-
cstu 5 apology for shcwerr fis
teeth iu smile thai dpesn !
hrinc one from ihe Germans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

NasErgk's degree from Trniiy
College Mass. is pleasant %
doubt. bui what be really ueeas -
something be cEn make practical
use ~ aCAlps; the tuemles -
Czecno-SlOTAki6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

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Eol'tTssat. has aorI ienacrrd iAs pllns
on 80 sfair oarr.orsasnn ron1ui,. ll.a
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WAkrf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

Nansscr Merritt O. ihe new cssket
fsmofg. s. ia sas city from Gnnstsn-
iine. Mlca We w4a soon hsr.
factory matters moving lively said
&c Serersl carloads Of goods have
arrived
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

rso lndisns. Ansguhss's have is,n
81 sAe sssAttra sersloe Rs,A Are -
fIns gassisue Hnd eoeoal,a ghss
anllsrd a. osiaho.m CEy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

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hnuse ahis MONDAY evening a1 So
ro .h+'as reptrs q the res-e1s naei
rnr Matters ul INTEREST wias "a lalka
Ap'ua Ftf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

Movie TiGlfs n fhf sarl.iac
x re HAll q N4srors ourhi io
raise enough 20 help ou lhe.
vplrR;icns account
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

foos a. hs's Now il Is ~ io
s1us ene 80 tackle ihpss - liiilt
w1rs ita' &. sfArss.8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

Ive aesihs From hfai gr1E alss,l
resoTe1 fram k,ova orang
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

ca'hoiu 81 rulsa wlG tuad nsu
fl-s e'o stheol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

stn-ss xsl close a. : G'cieus h.
ginning gHly 7-6Erine July sna
August
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

Fehrps Fre6trsck Wilhelm has
resumed tis 'rY go TErls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
STANLEY GIVES
 SEVERE REbUKE
Takes on His Shoulders Burden of Disciplining
 Police.

Police Commissioner John c. Stan ley recently reprimanded a man at police headquarters for not saluting and addressing a superior officer, ac- cording to the standards, set by him. The man was not a regular member of the force but was a special officer.
 Commissioner Stanley thought his salute was not military enough and had the man brought back to the desk by Lieut.. James Walker and made to salute again, after being shown by the commissioner the way 1t should be done.
 Mir. Stanley then delivered an ora ton to those present. saying what he believed should be done in the way of dtsciplininS the force.
 As a matter of fact, Commissioner Stanley has nothing to do with dis cipline in the department except in a general way, as Police Commissioners Frank D. Anderson and William F. Primrose are the committee on police discipline, of the Board of Commis- sioners.
 Commissioner Anderson as a mem Der of the committee on discipline was asked today if he thought there was anything wrong with the discip- line of the department, and said be- yond a. few minor infractions of rules, such as would be found in any body of men of similar size. He thought the discipline of the Bridgeport police department would compare favorably ; with that of any police department in i Connecticut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
GETS FINE FOR
 BEATING WIFE

Charged with assaulting his wife Mary at their home yesterday after noon, so Jones avenue, Dominick Es- posito was found guilty and fined sl and costs and sentenced to five months in Jail by Judge Wilder in city court this morning.
 In passing sentence on the man Judge Wilder stated that he wished the law would permit him to sen tence him to be beaten up the same way he had assaulted his wife.
 Esposito told the court that he tried to get into his home yesterday while he was drunk, and found the door locked. He stated that he got ready to break down the door when his wife let him in. According to the tes- timony of the accused, the wife then remonstrated with him for drinking.
 Angry words followed and Esposito struck his wife in the face and about the body. Mrs. Esposito appeared in court this morning with a bandage around her head and told the court that her body was a mass of bruises
 The Espositos have four children. Fsposito was in city court on g. simi- ar charge a short time ago at which time he was placed on probation. He told the court he did not want to go to iail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
WILL ERECT NEW
 SERVICE STATION

Plans to erect a motor service sta ton at Fairfield avenue and Mountain Grove street, the news of which created opposition among nearby property owners recently, have been completed and the work will pro- ceed at once, 1t was learned today The Connecticut Oil Go. will conduct the station.
 Manager E. J, Richmond of Wat erbury, who represents the company in this city, was here yesterday mak- ing arrangements, It is claimed by the company that much of the op- position was due to a nisundersJand- ing regarding the kind of a building to be erected.
 The company does not propose to build an UnsightIy tank, but will sink the tank below ground. The service station will be of substantial con struction, the company states. The building permit was granted several weeks ago after a hearing of remon- strants had been held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
SEA PLANES FOR
 FISHING FLEET

Gloucester. Mass, March 11.---when the nackerel seining fleet of 35 or 40
 starts for the southern fishing grounds about the middle of April it will have one or two seaplanes as scouts if plans of the Gloucester board of trade are perfected. The suggestion has been endorsed as fea.s- ible by7 Hugh M. Smith, commissioner of the bureau of fisheries at Wash irlgton, according to q statement is sued by the board today. Secretary of the Navy Daniels has been asked to assign naval flying boats for the purpose but as yet has made no reply to the proposition.
 It Is pointesb out that the scouting experiment if attempted would have to be under the direction of q prac- tical purse seiner fisherman of expe- rienCe in identifying fish schools and estimating their size. Usually mack eral are encountered first in the vi- Cinity of Cape EIatteras. and from this point follow the coast north, so that airpianes would not oe required to go more than 25 miles off shore, accord ing 10 advocates of the plan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
Government Troops Driving Spartacans
 Away From Berlin
(Continued from Page One)

The Independent Socialist news papers Die Freiheit and Die Republik have been forbidden to appear. Al though they are not connected with the insurrection, the Independent or gans have been attacking the govern ment with bitter invectiYes and en- deavoring to stir up the people against the government and the gov ernment troops. The leaders of the Independent Socialists also continue to make attempts to embarass the government and to play into the hands of the Spartacans by demands that the volunteer troops be with drawn from Berlin. Many Independ- ents are known to be fighting in the SpaTtacan ranks.
 There is reason to believe that Min ister Noske has been given a, free hand to put down the revolt, and the governments preparations indicate force will be used to the utmost.
 The government military comman- ders anticipate 1t will take at least two days of steady fighting to break the Spartacan resistance In the east ern part of Berlin to capture Lichten- berg and the suburbs of Kopenick, Weissensee and Rummelsburg.
 The Communists, with help from the criminal and hOoHgan elements, continue to offer stout opposition and the government troops naturally are making slow progress in the street fighting. They are taking no pris- oners.
 The government forces have the task of crushing not only the main Spartacan stronghold but in combat ing the guerilla tactics of the 1nsur- gents who, realizing that they even- tualIy will be outmatched by the troops in straight fighting, are separ- attng into small bands and terroriz- ing districts heretofore unmolested.
 The order calling off the general strike was obeyed only in part today. Nearly all the small establishments and a number of the big plants re- suned work with full forces but workmen in the factories dominated by radicals, declared that they would not return to work until the govern. l ment forces were withdrawn from Berlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
JITNEUR,s CASE CONTINUED.

Samuel Sedorowich, of 942 Boston avenue, charged with reckless driving and passing a standing trolley car, pleaded guilty to both charges, before Judge Wilder in city court this morn ing. and his case was continued until March 22, in bonds of s250.
 Sedorowich was the driver of a. tit- ney which struck Miss Loretta Mur- phy a switchboard operator at police headquarters. as she stepped from a trolley car at Main and Golden Hill streets yesterday morning.
 The case was continued until the injuries suffered by Miss Murphy can be definitely ascertained. She was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, on or ders of Dr. John A. Mexweu of the Emergency hospital. suffering from a possible fracture of the hip. She is said to be resting comfortably at the hospital today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
SHE
 TOOK CHICKENS

TilHe sllGba of Fairfield testified be- fore Judge Walsh in the Court of Common Pleas this morning in her action against Ludwicka Neiiswich for S1 600 damages on account of slan- derOus statements
 The complaint alleges that the de- fendant warned plaintiffs husband, That your wife is no good. You should watch her. When you go to work she receives calls from other men for immoral purposes
 On another occasion the defendant accused the plaintiff of being a thief and remarked in the presence of oth- CTS, You stole your neighbors' chick ems" The defendant makes a gen. eTal denial of the statement
 Seven witnesses were examined Judge Walsh reserved his decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
Hun Imperial Staff Abolished and Forts
 on Rhine Destroyed
CContinued From Page One.)

The progress in the work of frarn- ing the Peace treaty ensures com pletitICu of the task by March 20. The first rough draft will be in read mess when President Wilson arrives lu France oa Thursday. and the revi- sion will be concluded before the 2O-G. l. Is the present purpose of the Peaco 2-nte-ees to call ti.e Ger mans to Versailles probably from March 22 % March 25. The docu- ment then will be delivered to the German delegates and in case they are not prepared to sign it at once they will be given opportunity to re- turn to Germany to consider it and re- turn for the formal signing at Yer saules.
 This plan obv1ates the necessity of holding sessions for debate at Yer sailles and restricts the functions to be conducted with the Germans to the delivery of the document and their return for it's signature or such other action as they desire to take.
 1t is known definitely that Count von Bernstorff former German am bassador to the United States, will not be one of the German delegates at Versailles.
 The presence of Premier Lloyd George in Paris Is permitting of daily conferences of the premiers of the powers as a sort of steering commit tee to direct the course of the main work of the conference. The session this morning was attended by Pre- miers Clemenceau and Lloyd George and Colonel E. M. House, represent ing President Wilson. Premier Or lando of Italy will toin the other pre- miers tomorrow, and when President Wilson arrives it is expected that these conferences of the governm ent heads will gradually take the place of tho council of the Great Powers, which experience has shown to give too much time to speeches. Tine con- ferences of the Dreniers, on tkE other hand, are providing an effective exec utive organization for the rapid dis ! charge of business. This rapidity in sures the drafting of the peace within the limit fixed, a week from next Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
TO HOLD SHOP ELECTIONS.

Announcement was made today by local Administrator Winter of the Ma tional War Labor board that elections of shop committees will be held next Monday at the Bridgeport Metal Goods Mfg. Co.,, the Bridgeport Mo tor Co, the Precision Guage and Tool Co.. and the Singer Go. Instructions regarding the election have been posted at these plants
 The board announces that the time within which both sides are required to file briefs on the appeal from ruling No. IT, expires March 13, iR- stead of March 15, as the board stat ed yesterday. This appeal relates to the ruling which barred guards and watchmen of munition plants from participating in back pay awards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
BONINPS CASE
 IS CONTINUED
Hearing Postponed As Ac- cused's Counsel Was in
 Hartford.

On account of Bonini-s counsel, Thomas J. Coughlin, having to be in Hartford today attending to matters before the legislature, particularly, the Port of Bridgeport proposition, the coroner's hearing in the case of Edwardo Bonint who is alleged to have shot and killed 15-year-old Jo- seph Callahan, was postponed this morning and will be continued to- morrow.
 From the testimony of the several witnesses examined yesterday it was learned that young Callahan WAS in stantly killed last Friday night by a AS calibre bullet fired from a gun in the hands of Eduardo Bonini of 1S9 Alex street.
 Two youthful companions of Calla- han, Hilare Dufrene, 1S, of 1888 Stratford avenue, and William Vars, 13, stated that they were accompany ing Callahan on an errand. His mis- sion was to deliver some groceries to Mrs. w. Barry in Davenport street Up to the time of the shooting they stated that they had never seen Bo- mini before. They were standing in front of the Barry home discuss+rg school matters when Bonint was seen to come out of his barn at the end of the street, raise a. rifle to his shoulder and take aim at the boys.
 The Dufrene boy yelled, He is go- ing to kill soneone.' Almost imne- diately the Callahan boy cried, I'm shot"
 Frederick Bredice of 215 Read St, testified that he had slapped Bonini's s face that evening for threatening to harm some children. This treatment is probably the cause of making Bon mi so mad which condition the ac- cused gives for the shooting.
 During the examination of the sew eraI witnesses Bonini calmly sat be, tween Detectives Curry, Bray and Derrick. It IS reported at the Jail that he is somewhat more apprehen- sive of his predicamenu today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
AWAKE TO FOREIGN MARKETS.

That local manufacturers are awak- ening to the possi bilities of selling their products in foreign markets IS indicated by the many inquiries re- ceived by local banks and trust com panies regarding trade conditions in other countries, particularly those in South America. The financial institu- tiCns are prepared to give informa- ton and assistance to those desiring to send their wares 10 other lands.
 The Bridgeport Trust Co. has pur- chased a large globe to display as 8 sign of it's willingness to help manu- lecturers who wish to invade foreign markets. This globe is on exhibition in one of the Trust Co. windows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
CONFERENCE ON
 RAILROAD STATUS

Washington, March 1.-The finan- cial predicament faced by railroads as result of the depletion of the railroad administrations funds with out further appropriation by congress was discussed today at a conference between Director General Hines, lead ing railroad executives. bankers and officials of the war finance corpora ton.
 The conference was the first of series of informal discussions which MT. Hines hopes will result in a CO., operative plan for financing railroads privately as a substitute for the gov ernment financing which had been planned in connection with the $780, 900, 900 funds sought but not au- thorized by congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
BILL TO CREATE
 GALEN HOSPITAL
Many Suffragists Attend Big Hearing At Hart
 ford Today.

Hartford, Conn, March 11--A hearing upon the proposed state con- stitutioI.,-i amendment to give to women the right of franchise and up on the bill to gfve women statutory right of voting for presidential and vice presidential electors drew many scores of women to the General As senbly session today. At noon the Connecticut womans- suffrage assocta- ton members marched from down. tow headquarters, carrying placards on which were a total of yT, ,00G names of women of the state of vot- ing age who desire the right of suf- frage. The hearing this afternoons was in the Hall of the House and 1t was overflowing for presentation of ar uments in behalf of equal suf- frage which had been definitely fix ed and each was to take only 0 limit ed number of minutes.
 The proposed constitutional amend ment came over from the 1917 House: It is before this session for joint pas sage which would send 1t 10 the cleo tors at the 1920 state election.
 lt the small volume of business now in the hands of committees be taken for a guide the General Assembly, according to reports from chairmen today. could be finally adjourned Edth- in five weeks. The date Is probably not later than May l.
 In both sessions today the business was largely routine.
 The interpretations committee re- ported a bill to create the GaIen hos pital at Bridgeport.
 The cities and borouEhs committee was adverse to two New Hav4s char ter amendmentB which would place the board of education under control of the finance board and would place the tenth ward entirely within city ECihooi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
SUES INSURANCE COMPANY.

Alleging that his property has burn ed down and that the property so burned was covered by insurance poll cies issued by an agent of the Middle sex Mutual Assurance Company and the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, August Schap- pals of this city has entered suit against both companies in two sepa- rate actions to recover the amount in the policy.
 It is admitted, however, that the policies are lost The agent who wrote the policy will be used to sub stantiate the claims of the plaintiff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
CARRIED CONCEALED WEAPONS.

James Price, colored, of 625 Housa- tonic avenue was found guilty of car Tying concealed weapons by Judge Frank L. Wilder in City court this morning, and was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in jail.
 Price was arrested yesterday after noon by PatroIman Eichel after he had created a disturbance at his lodging house. When searched at pO- lice headquarters a set of brass kruckles was found in his possession. He told the court he was moving and took the knuckles out of his trunk for this reason. He was unable to ex- plain why the weapons could not have been moved in the trunk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
COVE VISITING HERE

George Cove, former Executive Secretary of the Chamber of Com merce and lately of the United States Housing Corporation with offices at Washington, was a visitor to Bridge port today.
 MT. Gove's business was personal, and while he did spend some time with W. H. Ham of the Bridgeport Housing Company in looking over the government projects in this city, it was in an unofficial capacity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
MOTORCYCLE STOLEN.

Harold EIngreen of 1501 Fairfield avenue, reported to the police this morning that his motorcycle had been stolen some time last night from d private garage, at 981 Hancock ave nue, where he kept it. The police have not succeeded in locating the stolen machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
Chin

If you have double chin and fab4 biness of the face, or if you are over- stout in other parts of the body, get some oil of korein Gin capsules) at the druggist s; follow directions; beautify figure, improve health, vivacity, etc., through simple system for reducing weight ten to sixty pounds. Eat all you need; no tedious exercise or starv- ing. Oil of korein is perfectly harm- less. Reduction guaranteed; or your money back. Look and feel younger. Gut this ady't out 50 you Il remember.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
THREATEN TO
 RENEW STRIKE

New York, March 11-With many Of the great transatlantic steamship lines here tied up by the strike of longshOremen which was called yes teTday in support of the striking har- DOT workers, threats were made to- day by the Marine Workers Affilia- lion to renew the strike against the railroad administration, based on the alleged violation of some terms of the recent settlement. The independ- ent boatOwners again have rejected the terms under which settlement between the railroads and their har- bor employees was reached.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
DIAMOND GETS JUDGMENT.

Elias Diamond of New York, had a judgment in the amount of S1"5.5 56 entered in his favor by Judge Walsh in the Court of Common Pleas this morning. The defendant in the case is the New Jersey Dairy Products O. formerly doing business in this city,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
30 FROM STAMFORD
 GET FIRST PAPERS

Thirty foreigners of different na- tionalities, all from Stamford and Noroton Heights appeared at the county court house thas morning and made application for Sheir first papers. Naturalization Clerk Munich handled the situation and succeeded in satisfying all the applicants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
MoNDEIn FLOOR LEADER

Washington, March 11-Represen- tative Frank Mondelf of Wyoming was chosen Republican floor leader in the next House, today. after Repre- sentative Mann of Illinois, leader in the last congress, had been elected on the first ballot by the Republican conference and had declined to ac- reDt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
ENRoLLs AS SUPER CARGO

Washington, March 11-James s. Wilson, son of the secretary of la -bor. recently discharged from the army after eight months of service in France is among those enrolled in the shipping boards school for super carCoeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
FIVE YEARS TO MAKE TUNNEL

London, March Hive years would be required to complete the 9roposed tunnel under the English channel from England to France, according to an authoritative esti-
 cate. It is said the expense woulS be paarly 20-00o.00 pounds sterling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

Bell sleeves take in the better price merchandise. Conserva- tive three-quarter lengths, how ever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

Influence of ate use of fringe noted in new trimming of loop ed crochet chains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

Overblouses appear in increasing numbers, shorter lengths favored over the longer.