davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-19
Wednesday, Feb. l9, 1919"
# Washington Come To Earth.

1t has been said in circles opposed to
the inclusion of the United States in the
League of Nations now being formed at
the peace table in Paris that George
Washington, were he living to-day,
would adhere to his views of a hundred
and forty years ago in regard to his
warning against entangling alliances
with European countries. Some people
will doubt the wisdom of dragging
Washington's name into this contro-
versy, and we incline to be OF the same
opinion because there is. this one danger
in it that the shining light Of his life
work will be dimmed and that the high
level of his vision as a patriot and states
man will be lowered. ~-4
Washington's genius served his own
time, and he served it in manner which
never may be equaled by another citizen
Of this republic. He and his collaborators
at the birth OF this nation had their own
convictions regarding the foreign policy
to be pursued and carried them through
to the last Conditions in Europe were
such at that time that it would have
been to the lasting detriment of this
country had it become bound to the
policy of conquest and bartering adj
hered to by every European nation with
the necessary power behind it. Wash
ingtons wisdom and farsightedness in
this respect have been proven on many
occasions.
But Temporal mutantur. A new
order Of things has come into existance,
accelerated by a most bloody war of
more than four years duration. The
American armies have fought on Euro
pean soil, not for ideas of conquest
but for principles of higher order, for
the closer approach to and better
understanding among the different
peoples of the earth. Not to mention
the many other changes which have
shaped the destinies of all nations rather
different from what they were hundred
or even fifty years ago. To understand
this we only have to look at the tremend-
GUS growth of all means of communica-
ton, making possible much closer
relation and stronger contact between
all peoples and races.
Thus it seems that those in the habit
Of citing Washington in support of their
antiquated views forget to consider GER
tain important facts. Were Washing
con living to-day he undoubtedly would
stand on the higher plane of real ser
vice to the present needs of mankind
and not on the ground trampled by those
who are unable to free themselves from
their own characteristic wishes and pur-
poses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-19

Thirty-four women were elected as
delegates to the German National AS
Sembly at Weimar. The Majority
Socialists elected Is, the independents
), the Democrats 5, the Christian
Peoples Party formerly the Centrists)
I. and the Conservatives a. The Ma
tioa1al Liberals were the only party to
elect none.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-19

To correct such contradictory laws
as exist in Texas and other places, where
q mothers pension law enables children
to attend school up to is, while educa-
tional laws permit them to leave school
at Y, seventeen states Of the Union, the
National Child Labor Committee an
nounces, are taking steps for the codii-
ication Of all child labor. laws in unity
with each other. : So. Isl 81 81
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

my Russian friends are all numbered among them, but patriotism and ma ttonalisn with them are words which have not the connotation which we attach to them. I met one man in my IS months in Russia who seemed to have a suspicion of what these words mean. They are learning now but learning very slowly.
 "1t seems as if the capable and efficient Russian woman will have to stem the flood of disorder and com pei this Russian tumu1t and chaos to take on order and power. It will come. But 1t will como slowly and only after the heart of Russia is tor tured by the tragedy of its present situation which it has not yet fully began to feel and realize. Today and tomorrow morning 1t is thea trica1s, the outpouring of the native dramatic instinct of the Russian, but tomor- row noon will begin the serious sober reality to which We can build an in- ternationa1 structure"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re- stores Is Natural Color and
 LuStre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improv- ed by the addition of other ingred- tents a large bottle, St little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid ing a lot of muss.
 While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful apearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth' S Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natural ly, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disal peared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years yOunger.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
MATZOTS FOR
 JEWISH SOLDIERS

Every Jewish soldier or sailor, overseas, on shipboard or in the United States will be provided with matzoths, on the coming Passover, by the Welfare Board, according to an announcement from the national eadquarters of the organization. An order has been placed with the Jew ish Consistory of France, for 100000 pounds of matzoths to be baked for and distributed among Jewish mem bers of the American Expeditionary Forces. Matzoths will also be placed aboard every transport leaving France during Passover, which falls during the week beginning April 18th.
 Matzoths will also be distributed in every demobilization camp in this country, and will be placed upon every | warship and transport leaving Amer
 ican ports. Every Jewish Welfare
 Board canteen will serve matzoths. | instead of bread during this week. It
 is planned to- distribute eight pounds
 of matzoths to each soldier and sailor. According to religious law and | tradition, Jews are forbidden to eat | any forms of leavened bread or cake during the week of Passover. In
 stead, a flat cake of unleaved bread | is substituted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
 aHarnlesS Substitute.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi- kute for calomel - are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calornel. His efforts to banish it brought cut these little olive-colored tablets.
 These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have TO bad after effects. They don't fnjure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teethP Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 . Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and . disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel '1oggy" and ~heavy." Note how they 'tclear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the sp;rita Oc asS 25c . box. Al, druggists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
CAPITAL DRY, BUT
 NOT CONGRESSMEN

Washington, Feb. IT. Fifteen or more Congressmen have no diffi- culty in dissolving the Jumps that rise in their throats when they think of national Prohibition and dry District of Columbia.
 Charles H. Taylor, who works in the House office building and lives in Baltimore, takes care of the fifteen or more, he testified in court today after being arrested for bringing six quarts of whiskey with him from home. He blandly ignored the per sonal use" plea, telling the Judge he'd been bringing whiskey every day since the District went dry for the fifteen or more. He said he saw noth- ing wrong in what he was doing, but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
WANTED FOR BRASS THEFT

Fred Winslow of sS, Washington
 venue and Bernard Hourihan of 1,110 State streets were arrested for the Stamford police by the local authori- ties, Saturday afternoon.
 They are charged with being imp1i- cated in the theft of 192 pounds Of brass from the plant of Yale & Towe. 0t Stamford. last Wednesday. Henry Jorgenson of 107 Arch street was ar rested Friday, in connection with the same theft.
 The theft occurred when a crew of men in the employ of the Eastern En- gineering and Construction company with offices at the foot of Bostwick avenue. went to Stamford to bring back a boiler, which was at the Yale C Towne plant.
 The Stamford police stated the case tc the local authorities. and the bras was located at the junk yard of the Gordon Corporation. Housatonic ave nue, where it is sei|ergenson sold it for s4s. The brai-- .-ss valued at $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
POWER OF REDS
 MAY CONTINUE
Y. M. c. A. Secretary Recently Returned Voices Opinion That Reds May Be Able to Hold Present Form of Government If Food Supplies Hold Out.

London, Feb. 17-(Correspondenc of Tho Associated Press)-Russian Bolsheviki have a well equipped and disciplined army of one million men and will have doubled its size ana effectiveness in another six or seven months, says the Rev. Cyprus Rich ard Mitchell, American Young Men s Christian Association secretary who was in charge of the association s work at Kazan on the Volga river and who has returned from Russia after fifteen months of service in Bolshevik Russia
 The gravest danger to the Bolshe- vik regime, pr. Mitchell believes, IS 1amine. If the Bolsheviki can feed Russia for the next six weeks, they will continue in power indefinitely, is the conclusion reached by pr. Mitch ell.
 If the Bolsheviki can hold con trol until the end of February they will probably carry on for another 12 months" he said. '"In spite of the fact that am not Bolshevik, do not believe 1t is possible for any -Bolshevik party or combination to overthrow the Bolsheviki without a very liberal Allied assistance. But the Bolsheviki have no right in Po- land Should the Allies take con trol from the Bolsheviki and hand i over to Bolshevik Russia, l ques tion very seriously whether these other parties could keep peace among themselves for more than a few months. The thing that makes the Russian situation so difficult is the fact that the Russian peasant and tn, Russian workman will not fulfill hi usual obligations, or carry on hi work. He is lazy, selfish and refuses to espouEe the cause of either thu Bolshevik or the non-Bolshevik.
 know this to be true in the conf1ic between the Bolsheviki and Czechc Slovaks along the Volga and l hay abundant evidence to inspire me t believe that this is true all over Rus sia.
 The intellegentsia and Bourgeoi are totally incapable of doing any thing against the Bolshevik power They take it out in talk and abuse Personally they are fine people an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
RUSSIAN PRESS
 CRITTCIZES PEOPLE

Vladivostok, Jan. 17-Intelligent Russians are criticized by the Dale kaya Okraina for their alleged failure to help themselves in their misfor- tunes, Newspapers are attacking the Allies," the paper says, representing them for lack of active assistance
 Perhaps the Allies have not taken all the measures desirable from the Russian point of view, but before re- preaching them we must in fairness ask, what have the Russian citizens themselves, especially the intelli- gentsia, done for their own defense and for their own interests? Are the citizens ready to sacrifice even share of their own interests for the common | cause? With words they are ready to do everything but they prove nothing by deeds. Even the privileged class does not participate in the city elections.
 Look around! What Is going on ? | Cafes are crowded with young men who could have served their mother | land. There is only talk of profits. : Everyone is engaged in speculation. The majority are engaged in their own affairs and have no time for the i common cause.
 | "The Czecho-Slovaks asked the i Russians to subscribe a loan of 5,O0O,- | 900 rubles. The subscriptions cover ed only 50O,OO0 rubles, and all this for those Czecho-Slovaks thanks to whom half the Siberian intelHgentsia were saved from the Bolsheviki.
 At the outset of the war all wo- men abroad gave up amusements and began to make things for the soldiers AlaSl We have nothing similar. Ii we should learn that the Allies are really going to leave Russia, the ma jority of those who now reproact them would be the first to rush for 2 place on a steamship with the one aim of running away from the Bol sheviki. It is high time for the Rus
 sians to muster all their forces int strong unit, forget their party quar- rels and enter upon the restoration o. a single Russian people,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

at the same time refused to tell the names of the fifteen or more legisla- tors he has been supplying.
 Look here, Judge" said Taylor to the judge. appealingly, ''If you were 8 member of Congress and I knew 1t, and you were aware of the fact that I resided in Baltimore and went home every night and you would ask me to bring you one or more quarts Of whiskey, I would gladly accommodate you I'll bring you some over any time you need it, although you are not a member of Congress.
 The court did not avail itself of the privilege of joining the fifteen or more Congressman. They will have to find somebody else to lay the Congres- sion dust, because the judge put Taylor under probation, after sus- pending a sixty-day sentence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

Put a lump of camphor in the case with the silverware when packing il away for the summer; 1t will save il from discoloring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
Please, Mother! It's Nasty!
 Give Me Candy Cascaret!

TO MOTHERSl Instead of the dreaded dose of castor oil, drops, calomel pills, give your children Cascarets and money, worry and trouble. Children love Cascarets because they taste like candy. Nothing else acts gently but surely on the childs little stomach, liver and bowels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

Large designs lead fin the choice of figured silks as voiles and chiffons, and while draperies are much used there are many artistic gown makers who develop straight lines and che mise effects, with 8 rather vague belt line. Narrow fringed panels are lin ed with color matching the figure of the silk and plain silks have panels lined with colored Jersey silk Matching fringed sashes are loosely draped around the hips. and hang In fTinged ends to the hem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

i Wherever two or three are gathered together about the Center the sole topic of conversation is the proposed l Port of Bridgeport. It is generally conceded that the bill in its present form will never receive the approval of the voters. Also that one of two things will take place at the town meeting tomorrow evening. Either ; the bill will be definitely and abso- lutely killed or a committee of repre- sentative citizens will be appointed to thoroughly investigate the proposition and report back to a future meeting.
 Housatontc Grange held a sociable
 at Grange hall Saturday evening. A turkey supper was served after which
 g. social evening was enjoyed.
 l There was an impromptu discussion
 in Abercrombie' news room Saturday evening on the Port of Bridgeport The argument became so heated and the smoks so thick that the proprietor finally opened all the windows and doors and blew the bunch out
 The town meeting tomorrow even ling will undoubtedly show the need of a public auditorium where such gath ertngS can be held.
 News items for publication in The Times may be left at Carten Bros.
 Stratford Garage, Main street. CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbins and hea ting; jobbing @ speciality,
 Cor. Msin and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D 10 If STAMFORD GARAGE---Under nev 7 management Repairing promptly
 attended 10. Satisfaction guarau, teed.
 : FOR SALE-Old fashioned Is room house in Stratford. Gleason. 2S9t Main St., Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
STAMFORD
Special to The Ti1nes.)

Stratford, Feb 17---There was a good-sized audience at the rooms of the Cupheag club Saturday evening to hear what the advocates of the Port of Bridgeport had to say in favor of the project. Charles H. Silliman, president of the club, introduced w. T. Hincks of Bridgeport. who gave substantially the same facts that he has presented at club meetings in various parts of the town during the past week.
 Previous to the talk by MT. HIncks the members of the club studied the maps of the proposed great steam boat terminal which were laid out on one of the pool tables showing the outline of the docks and the immense basin that will be provided if the dock project Is passed by the people Of Stratford and Bridgeport.
 A number of those present asked MT. Hincks questions pertaining to this proposed port. Everett B. Sniffin. a large property owner in the south end through whose property the pro- posed canal to the Housatonic river would be cut, expressed himself free 1y, saying that he was against the condemnation proceedings. He said that Is was unconstitutional for a municipal proposition to condemn property and then resell it. MT. Sniff 1 fin said he would give to the Port of Bridgeport all the land they needed for the project, but if there was an inch left over he wanted it to sell if he desired. He spoke of the length of | time it had taken to draw the bill and said he did not think much of the {, ability of the lawyers, who were men, ! toned by MT. Hincazs, in drawing up N11Ac e, lrt, at and putting in things which they should have known were sure to be criticised and which were unconstitu- tional He voiced the objections ot others when he spoke of being against unequal representation on the board l of commissioners and was also against the self-perpetuating feature
 1 Walter Goddard, treasurer of the iStratford Trust company, said thad the port should be known as the Por1 l of Bridgeport and Stratford and ex. pressed himself against the objection able features of the bill.
 i Representative Elliott w. Peck pro posed that a referendum be attached to the bill as he felt that all of tn, property owners of Stratford, as the! were to be liable to taxation on thi 1 project, should, have a voice.
 Dr. DeRuyrter Howland asked som,
 questions about the depth of the mut
 in the proposed basin and was re ferred to MT. Bates, the engineer, wh. will be present at the town meeting
 on Tuesday night.
 Burton c. Warner and F. $. Boards
 Hey spoke in favor of the project. II It was the sense of the meeting tha at the town meeting on Tuesday nigh
 g. committee composed of representa-
 tive citizens be appointed to look int
 this project and to report back at
 meeting two weeks later. This 1
 along the lines of the action taken b
 the Argus club at a similar meetin,
 hetd Friday evening.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-21
,yzej lat 14tu bylo analfabetami.

wyiej lat 14tu bylo analfabetami.
Poniewat wszyscy CT przybysze by
Ii nieswiadomi naszego jezyka 1 ~
cia, naszych Zwyczaji | idealow pre-
to VI roku 1914 Biuro Edukacyjne
utworzyio Wydziai Edukacyi Emil
grant6w, zadaniem kt6rego jest stu
dyowanie sposob6w nauczania do
rosiych emigrantow W ceIu lerszego
poznania Ameryki. ....
Zadania tego Wydzialu So haste
pujace:
DANA emigrantom lepszej | lat
wieiszej sposobnosci do dokiadniej-
szego poznania Ameryki 1 do. lepsze-
go poznana swoich oboViazkow
wzgledem Ameryki.
Laczenie W slutbie ola Ameryki
rozmaitych frakcyi poszczeg6lnych
grup narodowosciowych / ziagodze-
MIA 'aptagonizmu rasowego jaki es"
zystowai " starym Kraju.
Przyjacielskiego, spojenia miedzy
rasami | zdobycie ich ola Ameryki.
Poiaczyt wszystkich Amerykan6w
tax urodzonych W kraju jak | natu-
ralizowanych.>
DAG dokladne pojecie tn urodzo-
nym Amerykanom o ~urodzonych "a
granica.
Rozpowszechnio pomiedzy praco-
dawcami zatnteresowenie sic swymi
obcokrajowymi robotnikami ich
rodzinami
Przez DAME pomocy obcokrajow-
com do poznania Ameryki | do 20
stanta dobrymi AmerXkaninami, a
tym sposobem SAINT lepiej poznamy
sw6t kraj | staniemy sic lepszymi o.
bywatelami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-21

Kaczki, funt ........ 23c do 25c
lndyki, funt SOC
Ges1, tunt loo
WARZYWA.
Szparagi, "a wiaz. $1.Oo do $3.50
Buraki, koszyk ..... 25c do SOC
Kalafiory, skrzyn. ....... $500
Selery, skrzynka (Michi-
gan .......... 75c do $1.00
Og6rki, 2 tuziny $50 do 1925
Cebula, nova, kosz
Texas ...... 1915 do $4.25
Cebula, zielona, via
zka .......:..... 10c do 12Hc
Kartofle, move (Texas)
100 funt6w 49,. 1925 do $2.T5
Kartofle, MOVIE, COklahoma)
100 funt6w 49,. $500 do $3.50
Pomidory, 6 kosz. $500 do $500
kapusta, nova,
skrzynia ...... 1915 do 1926
Szpinak, skrzynka E. 25c do 40c
Marchew, nova
kOSZ .......... ........ Sl.2o
Rzodkiewka, 100 wiaza-
mex ......... $1.OO do $500
Groch straczkowy, kosz
$1.00 do $3.50
Salata, w g}owkach
skrzynka ........ Csc do Soc
OWOCE.
Czerescie, "a XIV. $3.50 do $4.25
Truskawki, Is XIV. $500 do $3.50
Maliny, IL kwart. $500 do $3.50
Ananasy, kosz :. $4.25 do 1925
Brzoskwinie, 6 kosz. go. $2.75
Cytryny, pubic E. $3.50 do $500
Pomarahcze, pudio $500 do 1925
SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.
Wieprz6w, sztuk ........ 10000
Bydla, sztuk 5000
.Jagniat, sztuk .......... 1000
Ow:ec, sztuk .......... $4,000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-21

stojntk Koscio1a x. Biskup-Sufragan
McGavfck. Przy odgiosie dzwon0w wpro
wadzono X. Biskupa z plebanii do ko-
sciola W szatach pontyfikalnych pro-
stencyi x. Piotro II. Pyterka jake dy-
cesyonalnie ulicami Hamilton do Hoyne
ave. do Webster 1 do koscioia, W asy-
akona | Y. Jana S~obieszczyka G. R.,
oraz duchowiehstwa I licznie zebra
nego ludu. Prey Bierzmowaniu do po-
mocy byli nastepujacy ksieta Y. Bro
nislaw Cieslak G. R., Y. Boleslaw Ka-
sprzycki, x. Rajmund Applet, X. DIR.
Aleksy G6rski l X. J6zef Tarasiuk C.
R. Biskup przemawial do ludu zebra
nego W a~ngielskim jezyku z ambony,
poczem udzielR SACRAMENTO Bierzmo-
wanna 466 osobom. ~Chrzestnymi przy
bierzmowaniu by1i: P. Stanislaw Snie-
gocki, p. Jan Konczyk, PAM Rozalia
Barys I pani Wiktorya Spychala.
wszyscy ch3opcy 1 dziewczeta, kt6-
ry przystapili do uroczystej Komunii
sw., a chciefiby wstapic do Macierzy
Polskiej. nlechaj sic stawia jutro w
niedziele, o godzinie 2giej popoaudniu
do sail parafialnej a zostana zapisani.
Jutro W hiedziele o godzinie 4tej
popo3pdniu 4dbedhe sic wasne posie-
dzenie wszystkdch wlascicieli realnosci
W obFebie parafii sw. Jadwigi a zwla-
SEGA tych ktorzy zamieszkuja przy to
rach kolejowych ma Canton, Hoyne av.
Hamilton, Webster, Robey, Leavitt,
Lyndale 1 tnnych. Przyjd4cie wszyscy,
ktorzy macie swoje domy do sail pa
rafialneJ sw. Jadwigi. X. proboszcz
Jan B. obyrtac5 @. R. 1 alderman p.
Adamowsh / p. Clayton Smith wytl6o
macza wan sytuacye
Jutro odbedzie sic u~roczysta proce-
sya ma oko,o Soscio3a 1araz 20 sumie =:
o1tarze beda ma ulicach Hoyne ave-,
Hamilton, Lyndale 1 Webster.
Przesz1o 70 panienek przystapifo do
Bractwa Rotahca sw., z tych, kt6re
przystapify do Komunii sw., | zostaly
uroczyscie przyjete we czwartek.