davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
THE PINGAToRE FUND.

She tumult which attended the
robbery at the Brass works and
the murder of Tony Pingatore,
has died down. Kenosha is back
in the even tenor of her way
again but Tony Pingatore must
not be forgotten. The sorrow
that came to his widow and eight
little children grows deeper as
the days pass and they are fore
ed to look forward to life with
out their natural protector.
People of Kenosha must re-
member that Tony Pingatore
died doing his duty as a sworn
protector of the commonwealth.
His widow and children must be
taken care of. Justice to them
may be expressed in contribut-
ing to their relief. The Even
ing News announces the receipt
Of $4,000 as contributions to
this fund. Have you made your
subscription yeta Don't you
think that the cause is worthy of
your consideration IF You want
to contribute to this fund please
send IN your contribution at once.
The Fund TO Date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
INV Associated Pressl

Berlin, April ga state Of wars
exists in Nuremberg according to pla-
cards posted early today by representa-
tives of the Bavarian soviet govern
ment. Civilians are forbidden to be
on the streets between 11:00 p. M. and
500 A. M. under penalty Of death for
disobedience.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
(By Associated Pressl

London, April 9.--The Allied situa-
tion at Odessa is still critical in spite
Of the fact that rumors of its surrender
have not as yet been confirmed. Civil
ians are evacuating the city and it is
believed that its ultimate capitalization
is inevitable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
fBy United Pressl

New York, April Sidney Drew,
we'll known actor, died this morning at
his home after short illness. Physi-
clans diagnosed his ailment as uremie
poisoning. He was stricken in Detroit
where he was appearing with his wife
in Keep Her Smiling recently.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
BULLETIN.
(By Associated Press

Copenhagen, April German govern
ment troops are marching on Essen,
where collision has occurred between
the strikers and the Christian workers
organization, the members of which de-
sire to continue at their employment, a
Berlin dispatch announces. The strik-
ers have occupied the Krupp munition
.plants the MESSAGE adds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
Americans Back
By September
Says Admir- al
Admiral Mexican Says All Americans
but Army of Occupation Win be
Returned by Early Fall.
nv United pressi

Washington, April 9-Barring unex-
pected developments, all American
troops IN France with the exception
of the Army of Occupation are to be
returned to this country by the end of
September, according to the statement
made today by Admiral Mexican, act
ing chief of the navy transport service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10

Paris, April p (Havas) The princi-
pie Of proportional representation was
adopted as the foundation for electoral
reforms in the chamber of deputies to-
day when a motion to that effect was
carried by a vote of 235 to 20I.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
NV Associated pressl

Madison, April 9.-The Wisconsin
Senate today approved the appoint
ment of B. NJ. Moran as state oil
inspector and appropriated $4,000 for
the maintenance Of employment bu-
reaus In various cities in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
(By Associated Press)

Copenhagen, April 9-The capture of
seven villages, five hundred prisoners
and large quantities of war material,
is reported in an official statemetnt is
sued from the Esthonian army head
quarters. The Esthonian troops con-
tinue to advance, according to the
statement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
Try a Associated praSsA

Archangel, April 9American and
British officers under a flag Of truce
went into the bolshevik lines today to
negotiate an exchange Of prisoners.
1t was proposed that the allied COM
mission should go to Plesovskaia to
arrange details.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10

Paris, April AT the latest session
of the German cabinet council the
government considered the eventuality
of making an appeal to the allied arm
les to maintain order in Germany in the
interests of the whole Of Europe, the
Zurich correspondent of lie Journal re-
ports.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10

Paris, April 9 The preliminary
peace treaty will require Germany
to make an immediate indemnity pay
ment on account Of $4,000, 100000
francs in cash and raw materials, ac-
cording to the Echo de Paris. The
treaty, it declares, viii not leave I'M
certain the total amount which Ger
many is to pay, as that amount will
he written into the document.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
(By United Press,

Lawrence, Mass, April 9-striking
textile workers FLASHED for the second
time this week with the police. The
clash occurred this morning when 1000
strikers attacked the mounted police.
Several shots were fred and five arrests
were made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
(By Associated prassl

Copenhagen, April General Noske
has been placed in command of 10000
soldiers now garrisoned in Berlin for
the purpose Of quelling the general
strike formally begun on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
nv IInifnd prns,e,f

Paris, April 9Liet Fontain, the
French aviator, who started a trans
Atlantic fight Tuesday by way Of
Africa, was forced to land $50 kilome-
ters south of Paris, according to official
announcements made today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
nv Associated PrerrN

Paris, April 9.--Wire1ess dispatches
from Moscow announce that Odessa has
been captured by the Bolsheviki and
that the Allied garrison has been fore
ed to withdraw to the line Of the
Dneister.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
Try Associated Pressl

Chicago, April 9.-Navigation win be
resumed on Lake Michigan on or about
April 18th, the earliest date for the
event within the memory of the pre-
sent generation of lake sailors and
shinnera.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
by United Pressl

Paris, April 9-The peace conference,
it was declared in certain official
quarters today, has reached a stage
where there are just two alternatives
early agreement or a wreck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
(By Associated Press,

TDy ANSOCIHL0T TTESSJ
Basel, April American food sheds
are said to have been forced and looted
by rioters in Nuremberg on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-10
The Fund TO Date.

Previously acknowledged. $4,000
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14

construction of the home. He was most interesting and showed the re- lation of the home to the church. He is brother of Major Augustine Green of this town.
 Private Harry Donohue is visiting at his home here. He has been sta toned at Camp Meade, Md, and was recently transferred to Camp Upton He has been in the service for sev- eral months leaving here with late draft quota and in that time has never had a furlough. He expects his discharge soon.
 Private James McNally Is visiting at his home here. He is still in the service and has but recently been discharged from the hospital in New York where he had been since re- turning from France. He is now awaiting his discharge.
 William H. Francis of Southing- ton, well known in this town. is at the Hartford hospital where he IS recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever.
 William warfield of Erie, Pa, and formerly of this town has recently re- covered from an attack of double pneumonia He was under the care of 8 physician in that city who did not lose a patient during the epidemic of influenza,
 The drill team of Martha Rebekah lodge will meet this evening to pre- pare for it's spring activities.
 The Rebekah State Assembly will be held in the state armory. in Hart ford on Wednesday. Many local people are planning to attend. It will be an all-day session.
 Seauassen ledge, l. o. o. F. will work the second degree on three can didates Thursday night.
 Local people were in attendance at the working of the third degree by the Knights of Columbus in New Britain yesterday. Rev. John E. Fay of this town was among the honored guests.
 Mr and Mrs. Addie Ryder have the Wooster Williams prop erty on East Main street. The pur- chase is one of the most important transacted in P1ainville in some time.
 Miss Beryl Turner has recovered from three wesks' illness.
 Miss Ethel Prior returned to Bos- ton. Mass, this morning to resume her studies at the New England Con- serva tory of Music after spending the
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
Window Smashed, S25 and 20
 Bottles Of Wine Stolen
AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATING
Whites Cafe Entered During Night Victory Loan PIanS-To Hold Pub lie Meefing-Bunce Discharged From Army-Ensign Dewis Home.

The local authorities are today look ing for the party or parties who smashed the large window and enter ed the package store and saloon of M. T. White on the Pennington road some time during last night. The large window leading into the package store was completely broken from it's frame, leaving bits of glass scattered about the street, which is evident that the window was struck with terrific force
 Upon making a careful investiga- tion. the managers of the saloon state that over $25 in change was taken out of the cash register and between IS and 20 bottles of wine and whiskey are also missing. The loss is estimat- cd at about $75.
 Constable Enrico Pola and John Hackett have been put in charge of the investigation, It is believed that the property was entered by some one acquainted with the place. The lock attached to the cash register was eas- ly opened, which impresses the local authorities that the place was robbed by someone familiar with the sur Toundings.
 The constables are in hopes of mak- ing an early arrest. Many of the local storekeepers state that if arrests are made the result would. probably be the cessation of these burglaries.
 The exit of the burglars was made through the rear doors which were found open by one of the wine clerks this morning He imm ediately sum- moned Constable Pola.
 It was also learned this morning from one of the residents in the neigh borhoood of the saloon. that an auto mobile containind number of per sons stopped in front of the place early this morning.
 Victory Loan Drive April 21.
 All preparations for the fifth Vlc- tory Liberty loan drive which Is to be launched in the town on April 21, are being completed by the local commit tee, who announce that Berlin is eX- pected to go over the top at an early date. The names of the committee in charge will be announced at a later date.
 To Hold Public Meeting.
 There will be meeting of all those interested Tn the proposed playground moveme on Berlin street tomorrow evening at the Berlin town hall at 8 o'clock to proceed with the oreaniza- tion of the Berlin Village Community association. All persons wanting this community center are urged to attend this meeting and give their support and opinion.
 The committee in charge of this af- fair held regular meeting last Sat urday evening at the home of Col. Charles M Jarvis. The deal of the purchasing of the Atwater-R -Rney
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14

put in charge of the Boys and Girl $ Poultry club of Berlin, announces that many Of the youngsters about the town have already enrolled.
 Rev. J. C. Brennan. who has been away on his mid-year vacation, has returned to his parsonage at the St. Paul's church.
 Alfred Ambrose Barrett of the United States, Marines, who saw sev- cral month service overseas, also being severely wounded, has returned 10 his home on Warrington Ridge after spending a short stay at New port News, Virginia.
 There will be no Lenten deVotions Wednesday, evening at the St, Paul S church at kensington.
 The weekly prayer meeting of the Rerlin Congregational church will be held on Thurday evening.
 The Berlin Boy Scouts will not meet this week
 MT. and Mrs. George H, Hemen of Meridcn were guests of MT. and Mrs. Toner of Blue Hills, for the week end
 A number of the local people are planning to attend the 26th division parade. Plans are being made by 8 group of young men to mako the trip by motor truck.
 The condition of Waiter Hart. who has been i'll for the past week at his home on Worthington Ridge is un- changed.
 William H. Webster, who has been residing at Hartford for the past few months, is moving some of his furniture back to his home on Rer- lin street and intends to live here again in the near future
 The Ladies Sewing society of the Kensington Coneregational church will hold A regular meeting Tbur- day afternoon at the church parIors
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14

Easter vacation at the home of hcl parents MT. and Mrs. Peter Prior 0, Canal street
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
SrhnOI session Saturday.

There was a large attendance at the session of the Grammar school last Saturday morning and, of the total number of pupils, but very few were absent Some parents re- fused to send their children because it was Saturday and, as they sup posed, a day when school should not
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
Brief item

Rev. Father Green of Hartford. preached the Lenten sermon at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy last nicht. His subject was upon the re-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
Oxfords Lead the Vogue for Easter

LAWNS " ~ ~ % % %Rx%eoop%ru % % M AMsHn%o OF ~ " '
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-23
KEEP FIT FOR HOME
SLOGAN OVERSEAS
pershlny Issues Order Designating
Y. IA. c. A. TO Supervise
Athletics.

paris.-General Pershing's position
regarding the I. NJ. C. AS manage
ment Of athletic activities In the
American expeditienary forces is set
forth in the following army order:
.'The Y. NJ C. A., with the, approval
of the commander In chief. has organ.
ICED department Of athletics and IS
prepared to give every assistance In
the development OF general athletics
and the arrangement aSd management
Of competitions between military units.
st has farEe number Of specisiiy
trained physical directors in mass
play ara other athletic activities now
in It's ranks IN France. one Of these
win be- attached to the star Of each
division and separate unit, and Wilt
be Designated in orders Hs the diyi-
sional Cor, unit) athletic director. and
un,isr supervision Of the division attn
ietic cficer viii be charged with the
responsibility for the arrangement.
management ana general conduct of
athletic activities throughout the
unit"
In another section of the order. pro-
vision is made for mass athletics and
competitions FOR every possible man.
an aiI-point company athletic cham
plonship and official Al. E. F. cham
pionships In q vide variety Of sports.
Keep Fit for Home" Is now the slo-
gan. II the period Of demobi Citation
is not to be, as Doctor Mott has put
it. "a period OF denoraltzatipnr for
many men. attractive. constructive
physical activities must Immediately
be substituted. TO q certain degree q
continuation Of military drill VIII meet
the situation. but the games and play.
informal and conpetitlye, win be
found the best agency to meet the call
Cor physical well-being.
There will be physical expression OF
some sort, particularly during the. lei
sure time of the soldier. Shall II be
destructive. dlsorderly and dull-or
constructive, orderly and interesting
The army has decided for the latter.
Il has adopted progFam maintaining
a wise balance between the amount Of
irill necessary TO maintain military ef.
Hcieney and discipline and the amount
of play accessory TO keep men physi-
calIy stimulated. and 20 the RESPONSE
biIify for the play side of this pro-
gzam for the 2.000. 900 men in France
il placed upon Z. M. C. A. athletic
directors, experts IN theIr profession.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-23
GROWING HOGS

For a hog TO be profitable he
must be kept growing from bir-
tn 70 marketing age. lie c;:nnot
DC pr fitaale Gnless he is Eealthy
He can always be in . profit.pro-
dncipg condition If he is fed b.
"A. Thomas Hog Powder. We pos
lively tell you that this remedy
preyentseho iera, removes worms
and cures thumEs. II thspowder
does not make good, ne will
Maxwell and Pringle
A. g. Pringle
Glel,mora Drug Co
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-23
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism causes more pain
and suffering than any other dis
sease, for the reason that if is
the most commonof ali ills and
it is certainly gratifying 70 suf-
ferors to know that there is q
remsdy that will afford relief
aud make restp I'D sleep possible
1t Is Cham bcTlaisi i Liniment.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-23

l. H. G. A. CANTON
soldiers The driver has just taken his seat
dstrbu
instance alignment Of
eghyfse Of them
BY the Men, food nd nunlon were more I'M
ans Those
auybedy especially that somebody happened TO be
sherman absolutely right
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-23
Methodist

Preaching each Sunday at
liza. m. and 7 .. p
Snndaysclst,ul 10 am
Prayer meeting Thurs. Up. a.
". ~. Perry, Pastor
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-23
r.u from Rsss ct Church.

Fell From Reef ut Church.
4 mason named Litsls;ohn. resldiea
a. The strathdon district 81 Aberdeen,
~hi,e. scotland, met bic deeth recent
- 8 . remarkable manner, Ne
el,nbsd 10 the roof Of church u OF.
der 10 dasiodgs swarm Of bees, sss
sdddsnly ovsrbalapaing. be fell 10 ne
rrounA ana was killed on tho DpSL
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-23

You can keep all of your
Clothes on when ing at
the Spare Deal Store for
it has choice goods for cash
only s
w w Johnson Hop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

Thirty-fve alleged members of the
l. W. w. organization have been in
Jail at Wichita, Kan, for 10 months
without trial. No court has even
determined that they are l. w. w.
members. If they are found innocent
of any law-breaking, America offers
them no compensation for these Is
months in foul jail. No matter
what we think about this organiza-
ton, such failunre of justice to
workingmen is both disgrace and
a danger to America. 1t is a danger
because once precedent of this kind
is established any of US who dis
pleases sheriff or prosecuting
attorney is open to similar treatment
and because such treatment makes
desperate men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

the paper published by "Wild Bill
Campbell, the crazy, hairbraine
piatherskite, who is known to fam
as the President of the Montana Low
atty League.
wild Bill" feels awfully disgrace,
and ashamed for johnson and Borah
because they have seemed to hay,
won the sympathy of w. F. Dunn
IN their efforts to keep England from
anneXing the United States to the
British Empire and substituting the
Union Jack" in place of "Old Glory.'
wild Bill" Campbell doesn't like
Dunn, whom he delights to refer to
as the convicted seditionist," con-
Victcd for referring to the Montana
Council Of Defense as "slimy DO
lltlcal gang;" and as Campbell him
self was a member of the Council of
Defense, he can not deny the truth
OF the assertion, however seditious it
may be.
Mr.. Campbell is himself a self-con-
tessed perjurer and taxdodger, and
is a man of very questionable NOR
atty and integrity.
And as a closing reflection, we
suggest, taking it by far and large.
President Wilson should feel highly
compllmented by the support of the
Helena Independent. And those who
think Wilson is a hero, ought to feel
endorsed because Of the remarks of
Campbell"
VI course we hope that that large,
patriotic mass of honest and decent
people who admire the patriotism of
that stalwarwt champion of the rights
OF man and of pure Americanism.
Hon. W. L. Dunn, will take no of.
tense at our making an apparent COM
parlson between a statesman, held in
the high esteem in which w. F. Dunn
is by the honest, working, producing
mass Of the population of this.-sssskss-,I
with Shiny f.ckspitteell ,ns,sr;s, .~aS
al prostitnte.us.s-. $500. meniai, men,
1ss.s.s - - Of the calibre and char
aeter of Will Campbell. editor Of the
Helena Independent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
Ii murders of Americans are

Ii murders of Americans are al
that our state department needs t.
"force it to adopt a 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-
rclared war, moral scruples certainly
would not prevent them from hiring
a few killings to start it, .-r
The grabb'ng Of 50 1ffuany dit trent
'foo,, necessafles By the packers > he
pat kels' answer to the pu5lics en-
cea' or to find substitutes lpi r meat
! rmour & Co. advertises tia the
pubic can buy nearly r!taing for
tic American table f1o.u its bst.
What the packers want is a condition
in which the public will have to buy
every food from them. The packers
the value of autocracy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

In the first place, we realize nov
that the millionaires were not inter
ested in efficient production but If
profits.
We know that very few of these
fortunes arose except through unfai,
advantages which the millionaires got
over other producers through political
manipulation.
Thus Carnegie got "a high tariff
which fined every one us:ug steel. he
got railroad rebates, and he got state
military forces to help him break
American union and bring in hordes
from southern Europe largely under
false promises.
lie and others, playing the same
Dig profit game with stacked cards.
were thus curse rather than bless
ing, just as the packing trust is
curse to the livestock industry and
the consumers today.
But how about the good works
The millionaires can not remove tho
INJURY done in acquiring the un-
earned millions. And practically all
are turned in such a way that in
themselves they corrupt otherwise
good Institutions to perfume the
tainted money.
thus Rockefeller has corrupted our
Universities and schools and orr de-
oartment of agriculture for propa-
sanda purposes under the guise of
financial aid.
carnegie died with more in his will
han ne had when he started his ca
'eer of good works."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
Dunn Endorses Johnson

1t ought to be matter of great
qualification to Senator Johnson,
when he visits Helena on the
trail of President Wilson, to know
that he comes with the highest
recommendations of w. F. Dunn
OF the Butte Bulletin.
"Mr. Dunn, during the visit of
the president, published practical
1y nothing about it, but he devotes
about five columns to the report
OF the Johnson speech in St. Louis
and the Borah abuse of the presi-
dent at Omaha.
commenting approvingly on
Borah's vicious attack on the
president, Dunn chortles happily
and winds up by saying that
President Wilson is bigger
traitor to America than Bene-
dict Arnold. This from con-
victed seditionist, who did all he
could to hamper the conduct of
the war against the Huns.
HE winds up his editorial
praising Johnson and Borah and
cursing Wilson, with this express
sion:
Wilson the Patriot! Bahv
'On the front page of this same
issue, Sept. IL, of the Bulletin is
the story Of Bullitt the Bolshevik
booster and praise for Russia
and Lenine and Trotzky.
Taking it by and large, Senator
Johnson should feel highly COM
piimented b. the support of the
Bulletin. And those who think
Johnson is a Zero, ought to feel
endorsed, ba1~,i,e OF the remarks
of Dunn.
1T is said that politics makes
strange bcd9elicws, but the bed
fellow of Johnson and Borah is
not the Kind that a sane man
would choose. Nat If i.e anew il.
Helena Inderendent.'
The above editorial commentine
no2 ..s sttfrrss - u t tss Batss Rzlls
4 and W. 4. Dunn, is clipped from