davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
Three Out For Coley's
 Place Here
Lieutenants Pulling Wires for Appointment Is
 Rumor
BENNEDITTI NOW
 HAS INSIDE TRACK

LieuIenants and even sergeants of police have already commenced to work political wires for the appoint ment to succeed to Captain George B. Coley, who died here suddenly last Monday. It is understood that the Republican machine has hung up the captaincy as prize for the lieuten- ant or officer doing the best work for the campaign
 The two most prominently men toned in Bridgeport now for the much coveted pIum are Lieutenant George Bennedetti and Lieutenant of Detectives James Dooley. Lieutenant James O'Nen is also being groomed for the job is the latest rumor The police believe that aIf three men stand about an equal chance for the position with Lieutenaht Ben nedetti perhaps having just a shade on the other two.
 The first of headquarters precinct and some of the biggest politicians in the city are openly favoring Benne- detu for the position while the plain clothes men and the majority of the sergeants are favoring Lieut.. Doo- ley. The most of the patrolmen in the outside precincts are laying their chances on Lieutenant O'Neil.
 Political gossip in Bridgeport has it that Lieutenant ennBedetti can have the position if he wants it but in some mysterious manner it is believed that greater things have been promised him by the administration if they win at the polls next Tuesday and ne may not care to accept the place.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
FAMOUS POETESS
 DIED TODAY AT bRANF0RD HOME
Mrs. Wilcox Never Fully Recovered From Nervous
 Collapse

New Haven, Oct 30 - Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, author and poetess, died at her home, "The Bungalow D in Branford today. Mrs. Wilcox had been i'll for some months, having had a nervous collapse while engaged in war relief work in England.
 Mrs. Wilcox had been constantly under medical care for nine months. In July she was brought to Branford in iuIfiIlment of a desire to be in her own home, the place where most Of her literary work had been done, | and where with MT. Wilcox she had l entertained friends from all over the i world.
 i Mrs Wilcox was in her 64th year i and native of Johnstown Center, i Wisconsin. Her literary work em- bra,ed large number of books both prc;e and poetry and she was con- tritutor to many publications.
 Ter surviving relatives are a brther and a sister in the West.
 After cremation of the body the iasles will pprobably be taken to Short : Bach and placed in a niche in the ganite ledge near ''The Bungalow ne niche will then be sealed. This vas done with the ashes of MT. Will COX; .,, . :. ,oo..,, knenw that by deed executed since
 her return from Europe the property had passed to Mrs. w. H. Ritter, 2
 relative, Nr.. Wilcox having retained
 the right of use during lifetime.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
35O,OOO Miners To
 Walk Olli
Executive Board States No Development Could
 Stop Strike
OPERATORS CAN SHORTEN TIEUP

Indianapolis, Oct. 30 Backed by
 conference of officials of the union,
 the executive board of the United
 Mine Workers of America met here
 today to finish preparatory work in
 cidentaI to the coming strike of bi-
 luminous coal miners. No develop
 ment could avert a strike, it was
 stated, but some cha nge in the attI-
 tude of the operators might result III
 the shortening of the tieup, according
 to union men.
 A few of the district presidents and
 members of the scale committee re-
 mained over for today's meeting, but most of them were enroute to their home districts to direct the locals in
 putting the strike into effect. More than 35O,0O0 bituminous
 miners will be affected by the strike order and an immediate and complete tieup of the soft coal industry is pre- dicted by the union leaders, They expressed confidence that several thousand non-union miners would follow the organized men in their waIkout.
 Pittsburgh, Oct 30-The dawn ot i Saturday will find more than 100000 coal miners of Western and Central Pennsylvania and West Virginia on strike, according to officers of the 1 United Mine Workers of America, in i the two districts, who have declared 1 that the men will obey orders of their | leaders to walk out.
 ! In the Pittsburgh district alone | there were 30, 900 miners ready to quit i work at the hour set for the strike
 according to union representatives ] while in the central and western Pennsylvania fields srnany of the 150,- | 900 men were not expected to enter l the mines during the first few days l of the walkout.
 Union leaders in the West Virginia 1 fields have announced that they eX- : pect 54,0O0 miners to answer strike ! and operators said that part of the i 5000 union men in the non-unlon i fields of that state might walk out.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
5o Far As Any Action Is Concerned the Five Cent Fare Report Has No Ex- istence for the City Ad- ministration.

Walter B. Lashar. in a state ment addressed to The Times. takes issue with the Republi- can Town Committee, in com munication which concludes. You can lock your door against 6 thief, but damn a liar" The Town Committee. in a public advertisement, ac- cused Mr. Lash6.r of favoring the zone system in Bridgeport. Mr. Lashar is the author of th5 Lashar report, which recom- mends three and five minute headWay. and five cent fare for Bridgeport, and he resents reading that he is for the six. the eight, the ten and the twelve cent fare. His state ment follows:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
"The Plain Unvarnished
 Truth"

The Republican Town Committee has published a whole page advertise ment damned full of words. It is headed: The Plain, Unvar- nished Truth Nailed Down to Brass l Tacks."
 This must be a new kind of truth. Most of us have heard of lies being nailed although brass tacks are not specified usually
 But truth, whether plain or fancy vanished or unvarn shed, mailed | down to brass tacks,' is brand new, One has picture of poor, mar tyred truth in the hands of the Re publican Town Committed being ruthlessly mutilated and nailed down with some kind of fastener The com mlttee doesn't even nail with brass tacks but just ito brass tacks." There seems to be a subtle difference. l One suspects that the Republican 1 Town Committee wants to say it is i telling the truth. But a plain, simple straightforward statement of facts seems beyond the author of the page | of words.
 ! Take one paragraph in relation to | the trolley situation:
 '"The zone system is backed by 1 CildlieS NT- SdHIOIu. trustee or the 1 Connecticut Company, and Walter 1 B. Lashar. Director of the N Y, l N. H. & H. R. R. Co" Plainly the Repu blican town com ! mittee doesn't know there are five
 trustees of the Connecticut Go. and 1 it will probably pain MT. Hines to be told that I am Director of the New :! Haven Railroad.
 Frankly, I am surprised to learn ! that I am backing the zone system. So ! will the trustees of the Connecticut
 Co. and, I believe, most of the people l of Bridgeport.
 I was thoroughly convinced that ]
 am opposing the zone system for Bridgeport, and that I have been
 hammering the six-cent fare ever
 since it was first proposed.
 j Maybe I am laboring under a de-
 fusion in believing that the mayor
 appointed me chairman of Traffic
 Commission which put in two years o1
 hard work, and that the mayor com
 plimented us last March for the ex-
 haustive report we made, a report
 which showed how Bridgeport car
 have the five-cent fare.
 Apparently the Republican towr
 committee knows nothing of such 8
 report. So far any action is con,
 cerned the report certainly has no ex. ! istence for the city administration.
 You can lock your door against a , thief but damn a liar t WALTER B. LASHAR.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
REVENUE AGENTS T0
 VISIT ALL SALOONS
 IN STATE TOMORROW
Will Ascertain If There is Full Compliance with National Prohibit
 tiOn Enforcement Law
 Collector Walsh Is- sues This Order Today.

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 30 Every saloon in the state will be visited Friday morning by agents of the internal revenue department, aided by state and city police, to see that there is full compliance with the na- tional prohibition enforcement law. This was announced to- day by James J. Walsh. inter- nal revenue collector for the district of Connecticut. follow ing a conference this morning between MT. Walsh. Assistant United States Attorney Geo. H. Cohen and agents of the rev. enue and justice departments.
 More than fifty agents were assem- bled a the collectors office whom MT. Walsh gave instructions at the proper enforcement of the law The prohibition law became effective Tuesday afternoon at $40. said MT. Walsh today. Immediately upon re- ceipt of this news from Internal Rev. enue Commissioner Roper at Wash ington Mir. Walsh's men began on in Nestiga ton. Some saloons were vis- lted Wednesday. he said. Here after" said MT. Walsh. saloon men will sell liquor on their own responsi- bility. If any violations are found. proprietors will be warned that the law is to be enforced to it's full ex- tent. We won't make arrests on technicalities. Offenders who have been warned and are again found selling will be brought before the courts
 MT. Walsh's office has been besieg- Eay saloon men and others seeking ed 1D'S to questions concerning tr.- answers gases. Since he is unaBk = dividual s If these inquiries .>e +,,o so answer t,,a,- all ar e" made he seitid eitid % today, w that he would =lagavor to do so through the press.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
NEW ON IINKOWITZ
 MURDER CASE

Officials wb are working on the Bilkowitz muder mystery announced toGay that tire have been no new developments the case during the pas, two days New York detectives an6 state pol.emen are still in this vicinity howevr, and have not given up nope of obining some clue which will lead to tn apprehension of more per:ons conneed with the crime. | Eleven persls were arrested last week in conneion with the murder are still being eld in custody, but no ftrther arrests1ave been made ac- ictding to a. reort which was given
 or this morniI
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
F|AKES DIRECT ATTACK
 ON PRESIDENT

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 2o.-A direct attack upon President Wilson's course in the coal strike situation as the "climax of a long series of attempted usurpations of executive power" was made today by John L. Lewis, acting president and the executive board of the United Mine Workers of America. The attack came in a long telegram to Secretary of Labor Wilson, reply ing to a message from him delivered to the conference here yesterday of some four score. officials and leaders of the union.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
MAYOR MILAN TRIES TO PLAN
 FOR CONFERENCE

New York, Oct 30-Mayor Hylan today made another effort to arrange conference with shipping authori- ties here in the hope of settling the longshoremen's strike, now in progress more than three weeks. The attempt to reopen negotiations was made by the mayor after he had received word from the insurgent faction in the longshoremens union that they would consider a compromise on the wage controversy.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
SUGAR SHORTAGE
 ALARMS STORES ANDRESTAURANTS

The scarcity of sugar continues to worry restaurant and storekeepers while several large wholesale houses have promised relief by the first or November the business men cannot see just where it is coming from
 Sugar has become so scarce Tn Rridgeport now that the larger res taurants of the city have placed war time restrictions on the use of the r1uch sought sweets. Bowls and Jars have disappeared from the tables ana in their place the waiter bringing all envelope containing just sugar for one cup of coffee.
 Officials of the Davey Brothers and inc Logan chain stores in Bridgeport say that they cannot secure large enough shipment to last thelf SLUT es more than day.
 T,o,,ir, among the wholesale grOc- ip Rridgeport disclosed the fac 4t,a+ there is very little sugar in tho 7ocal market and that there will b' Ii++1a or no sugar in this city for th' Christmas trade.
 Miner. Read 6 Tuuock say tha 4bav are entirely out of sugar at tn present time but expect a, small snip rnent in a few days which they WI distribute among their customers all that they will De undpie Io S4F
 than 50 pounds to any one grocery man. ,r They will receive only two nor small shipments before the first o January or until the new crop $ avail able. ,.4-i,,,+e
 The sugar will not be distrip ute this year on certificates as 1t was las wear but the Government 1qudllA" lion board will allow each "holesIl grocer an amount proporuon&te to u amount he used last NoVelipei ,T,l rrl' that must do him for the m1nth. | Il
 ,,,o,,nt the wholesaler will dlstrlpu +o the retailer on the same plan al the retailer can dispose of It as likes
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
MOBILIZE NATIONAL GUARD.

Denver, Colo. Oct. S0-Mobii:zation Of the Colorado National Guard for the protection of miners who wish to work in case a strike of soft coal miners occurs November ] was begun today upon instructions from Cover nor Shoup.
 The National Guard, approximately 1900 strong, is ordered to mobilize at Golden and Trinidad by Friday night
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31

Waller B. Laslla1' Charges City
 Government Side Tracked Five
 Cent Fare For Seven nIOnthS
LAsHAR , CENT FARE REPORT

Following of the recommendations made in the -ashar report, which made to the Common Council tarch B. 19l9 The City government has paid attention to this report from that day to hs Some of the statements and recommendations in the report IS follows:
 The service is entirely inadequate. Cars run on ten and fifteen minute headways Cars should three and five minute headways.
 The six cent is futile useless. will not bene- lift the company. More safety should be used. A five cent fare should be appointed
 committee should be named carry out the recom- lamentations. The city attorney should apply to the U s. Circuit Court for modification of decree that Bridgeport may be set Iof for independent operation thirty day period
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
NORTH RUSSIAN
 ARMY ADVANCES

Archangei, Wedn nesday, Oct. g - A further advance of the North Rus sian army is reported by the general staff today. Its statement claims that the anti-Bolshevik forces have reached Birumchen, 150 versts south Of Omega, where they have formed junction with the forces operating on the railway front. In the Omega sec tor the capture of 2,0O0,0eO" car tridges. 1000 shells and other booty is reported.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
NEW EMPRESS REGULATIONS.

New York, Oct. 3O-Attention was called by the American Railway Ex- press Company here today to the new regulations effective December 10, which prevent the shipment of all ex- press packages over 25 pounds unless packed in wooden containers or car tons of freboard, pulp board or cor rugated straw board material of specified "test strength" The new regulations do not affect shipments under 25 pounds.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
FAVORABLE REPORT
 ON DEPORTATION

Washington, Oct. 30.-At the request of Attorney General Palmer the Sem ate immigration committee today or dered a favorable report on the House bill providing for deportation and permanent exclusion from the United States of alien anarchists.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
TO TRY PAIGE FOR MURDER.

New York, oct. 5U.-EU"aI 1o Paige of New Haven, Conn, the
 wear old youth indicted Tor lIe 1l5u mn ,or. of his employer, Gardiner c. Hull.
 ~ Iu1v Il. must stand trial for flrsl Jsyrae murder. The lunacy commas eion appointed to examine him re re- ,~or:ted today that he was sane. 1ls Pt;a1 has baan set for November 1o
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
ROYAL BELGIANS
 SOON TO LEAVE

! Washington, Oct 3o.-The visit of ! the Belgian royal family to America drew near its end today. This, the 1 last full day of their stay in this country, provided a diversified pro- gram, including an informel tea at 7; the White House at o'clock with
 Mrs Wilson and a visit to the naval academy at Annapolis by King Albert ( and Crown Prince Leopold.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
HAROLD GOT HIS AND SOME GOT PACKARDS AND DODCES:
 MAYOR ALWAYS GAVE WAIVERS

At two rallies. last night Allen E. Vincent, Democratic, Fusion and La Dor candidate for mayor, promised to use a strong broom, when he goes into the city hall. MT. Vincent said he believes that Sunday baseball and Sunday pictures are wholesome for the community.
 Alderman John Cornell continued his interesting exposure of the doings of Brother Harold on the Grand street bridge.
 This interesting young man, who has the distinction of being the may or's brother, drew a large salary on the bridge. and owned as well mud scow, worth about s3,OOO, which was lrented to the city at s35 a day, with pump to keep it afIoat. Buying automobiles was one of the City Hall recreations. Packards and DOdses were preferred, and the may or usually gave his waiver, so that there would be no bidding, or compe- tition. MT. Cornell produced a sam i pie of the waiver. Everybody called it a scream. Here it is:
 HE GOT HIS.
 July 21, 1918.
  Bridgeport, Conn. Dear Mayor:
 ''I hereby respectfully aSk your per mission to purchase a Dodge touring car for the street department at a ! cost of $500. My reason for not ad- vertising this is that I have a Dodge { car at present which is in very bad i condition and it will cost about $500 i to overhaul but can turn this in to- ; ward the purchase of another car and i be allowed S550 for same. This will i give me practically a new car at the i expense of the city of $500. 1 Respectfully, Street Cleaning Department | THOMAS J. CUNNINGHAM ' ] q hereby approve of above pur- : chase.
 i (Signed)
 "CLIFFORD B. WILSON, i July 29, 1919.' The site of the Isolation hospital 1 was bought of the Eewhirst estate i Nine days before the purchase the : property had been valued to the Probate Court. by the appraisers as l worth S1.0OO It was purchased by
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31

Washington, Oct. 3o-The first sub ject on today's program of the inter national labor conference was tine settlement of the question of the ad- mission of German and Austrian rep lrAA~ntatiHaS to the conference.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
MANY NEW ARRESTS.

Washington, Oct. 3O-Many new ar rests in a number Of states Tor viola tions of the food and fuel control law are expected soon by the Department of IuattnA-
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31

The site of the Isolation hospital was bought of the Dewhirst estate Nine days before the purchase the property had been valued to the Probate Court. by the appraisers as worth S1,000. It was purchased by the city for s2O,00O.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
ALL THE NEWS

P R I N T I N G THAT'S WORTH
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31

ALL THE NEWS THAT'S WORTH P R I " T I N G
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02
cd REDAkCYl.

* a--TE = EE4EB@. EE4- & E-sFt
Wszystdch szan. czytelnikow
gazety naszej h6rzy@d otychczas
jeazcze ME odnowiiH prenumera-
ty "a "Wiarusa akotez tych
kt6rzy zalegajaY opdata Cd d1uz-
szego czasrl, prosdmy uprzeiimiee
Q jak najrych1ejsze p~rzysaanie
nam prenumeraty, g'dyz W pre-
ciwnym razie beddemy muszeni
wyHeslic 2 listy prenumerator6w
kazdego kto z opaata zalega, DO
ma kredyt gazety posyIac ME vol
no i ME mozemy, bo M r6wniez
muamy placic gotowkanz "a wszyyst
ko: papier, druk, komorne, POI
moci porto pocztowe.
Pieniadze posylac najlepiej
przez Express Tub Postoffice Mo-
ney Order, pod adresem:
Polish Printing b Publishing co.
SIT e. 4th Street
Winano, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02


Vice dobrze mozzesz pan Ii
eye ma mnie 2 peWnoscia.
Oh! kochany panic, - zawt
3a1 podmistrzek prawie zwzruszt
MEM ..s .:. ..
Jestem panu-tak Wdziecz
nym zebym MOLE zycie dal "a. pa
ma! Jestem ubogim chlopcem, v
tporownaniu panem ale j naju:
bozszy przyjaeiel moze sic cza.
sem przydac
PaWef podal mt reke. =
Dziekuje panu - rzekl "a te dob.
re checi i nieomieszkam korzys.
tao 2 przyyjazni pana, gdy sic do
tego sposobnosc nadarzy.A tera2
do nauki.
Pc odbytej godzinie lekcyi
matematyki, Wiktor pozegnal sic
tent sfowy. Vice dowidzenia! W
czwartek 0 sz5stej wieczorem.
Syn. Paskala znaf dobrze Wikto
ia Beralle, re jest otwarty szcze-
fr.ys II misunderstanding Gdy
go sic vice pyta} co ludzie m6wia
0 :przedsiebiorstwach OLGA, vie.
dzial: zpew1aoscia re mlody podmi-
strzek .sszczera mu powie prawde
" rzeczy samej powiedzia1@ on to
leo wiedziaf my wiemy zesw bfedzie
!, znajdowala Sic opinia publiczna,
kt6rej on byf echem. Pawe{ czu1
sic jakby wielkiego pozbawiony
ciezaru.:
MOI ojsiee> wystawia sobie
gorzej sNe %polozenie niz ono jest
rzeczywiscie pomysla} pc odejs.
ciu Wiktora bye moze re jest "
klopotach lecz Go bankructwa da
leko mu jeszcze; miaiem vice zu.
pe1na s1usznosc re. ME wchodzi.
lem w targi smojem sumieniem,
,,nieposwiecifem s%zczescia mel PREY
szfosci i ME dopomoglem mu dc
uiszczenia jcgo .samolubnych pla.
!, now. MOI op6r zmusil go do lepsze
go zastanowienia sic, mad SVEN
policemen, lido zmienienia swych
zamiar6w.
Pawel mial sfusznose; DO cd czs
su swych odwiedzin W Romilly I
Malgorzaty Berth, Paskal zanie
,chal mys!i ozenienia sweggo syna /;
panna Terrys. Szatansi .pomys
1ianiemaneeggo. Yalttyz,tyczaaccyy~ ST
hrabieggo Terys, Ijegosc6rki, zmi'
nil zupelnie 1en zamia1s OWszen
trzeba mdsteraz b,ylo pir = Is
widzenia sic PaV1a Honoryna
sk1onie go do mi:czcnia o>ten
Wszystkiem pred ciotka. Postan'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02

IS-SE&| -:E.=*ES1 ,&.%E~S
szed1 pieszo do pa1acu hrabiego'
Terrys. Idac spieszno pomysla1,
re krok ten jego jest niece szcze-
g6lny mog1o sic zdaWac niestoso-
wnem il sobie obieral "a powierni
&c swej milosci mIoda piekna pan
ne ale Ia milosc wlasnie zagglluszy
Ia " MIN wszelka rozWage to tez
przebywszy bajecznie Nybko
przestrzen, dzielaca Rue de lHe-
cole politechnique Cd parku Mon.
ceau, zadzwon1 bez Wahania do.
drzwi domu hrabiego Terrys. Una
nyod sluzby jake przJyjaciel do
ma, WpirloWadzony zostalldo male.
go saloniku, Wktorym go H.onor!y
IA
To bardzo ggrrzecznie z sp.anlas..
strony e przybyyWasz=szizolbsapezzyy e,
co siiesu mas dzieiie Wdziecznas:tEak:-
re estem ojjeu=pana,.z e pros
be uskutecznil. Usiadz pralnlL 20.
Miedz mi najpierW. mmieWa
nasza Kochana Malggofzatta, pprzzies
deWszysttldem gdzie sic obeen1ee
znjduje2
--Jeszczen a prolEnleyI afaapNos
dsrOa=o ledNie.nie=sta g siee1dIa ME
bardzo zloo,Wylroggaa
anna Terrys zbI.a'elsss
-sEIoWrog;asY- -spoutorzzyylala,.
ak to par. rozllniilesz,,cezyy spot
Ekalo jakiiezniieszczessci
Me ale ca.oraoba.
l-CgW nelbezpieccazsln1a
l-TIaka le.dieh Bogguzniebeizz-
lpiieeszen6stwos5jju M
- paieaaaa |sasj ssie 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02

Z zastrzezcnien, ze urzednik,
kt6ry nominuje kandydat6w ma
|Posady, ma praWo mianowae ma.
posady wakujace kandydat6w ia
kiego rodzaju, jacy nadaja sic
'lcpiej ma dane stanowiska.
w wypadku jesli dam tanowi
sko moze bye objete ty1ko przez
kobiete albo tylko przez mezczy-
zne urzednik nominacyjny winien
umotywowac ten fakt we wlasci-=
wen miejscusi ezasie."