davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
For Sale By J. J. McCanna,
LEGAL DESCRIPTION

uIaaq of eui owns
utvats areoi pasture o ll e
er Terms
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25

Subscribe for the Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
AS Easy to Clean AS China Cup
Riverside
De Luxe Range
With Blue ArmOr Polished Top

A special process originated and
used only by the manufacturers of
Riverside Ranees-has produced a
coating of metallic, rust.resisting
armor which makes the top of this
range apermanent dark. glossy blue.
Only the very best materials 60
into this range, backed by over
forty years of successful stove
making experience.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
A Beautiful Range
No More Backing Drudgery

You owe II 20 yourself to drop in
and look at the graceful, smooth,
stream-line design of this handsome
range. To have one in your home
will relieve you of the messy,
knuckle-bruising, old-time stove
backing nuisance, that all stoves
with carved surfaces require.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
MANCHESTER MURDER
I! TRIAL is RESUMED
Three of Five Men Accused
Are Identified in
Court. =.

Hartford, March 27.-The trial of
the five alleged gunner accused of the
murder of Captain William F. Madden
in South Manchester on January 80
was resumed in the criminal court
today. William l.. Riley, proprietor
of a cafe in this city was the first
witness. He testified that on the eve
five strangers entered the cafe and
had supper, He identified Miller, one
of the accused, as one Of the. men with
whom he had converse ton. q :
James M. Moriarty of East Hart
ford, a resta urant keeper, testified
that shortly after 8 o'clock on Jan
uary 80 two strangers called and or
dered supper. They told him, he said,
that q truck they We're travelling in
was little way up the road. He iden-
titled Bessler and Mcdonnell as the
two men.
Mrs. S. Johnson of Manchester tes-
titled to seeing Il suspicious truck and
a touring car with several men in it
near her home on the night in uues-
ton and said she heard the shots
which accompanied the murder OF
Captain Madden. She shortly after
| wards heard the big truck move away
| at a rapid rate.
Clifton b. Macomber, the states
| star witness, was called to the wit
Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
LOCAL SOLDIER KILLED
Although Private Ernest Wilcox Died
Oh September &c, Mother Has Only
just Been Notified.

Mrs. Emma Stilweu of 126 North
street has received a telegram from
the war department in Washington in
which her son, Private Ernest G.
Wilcox, is officially reported as killed
in action in France on September 26
previous telegram reported him as
missing in action.
Private Wilcox was employed in the
office of the Traut and 4ine factory
He was a member of Co. I. 102d L.
S. Infantry, of this CITY, and went with
the company from the time it was
called into federal service. He was
Il good soldier and we'll liked by his
comrades in arms.
He is survived by his mother, four
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Andrews of New
York, Mrs. Thomas Doolan of Hart
ford, Marguerite and Catherine Still
well of this city, and three brothers,
Charles Wilcox of this city, George
Wilcox of West Haven, and Edward
Wilcox of Clinton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
SUNDAY MOVIES Bill
COMES UP IN HOUSE
Attack is Aimed at Sacred
Concert and Lecture
Clause.

Hartford March 27.-The Sunday
moving picture bill was the order of
the day in the house The debate was
long and at times extfeA~aly interest
ing. The main point of attack was a.
senate amendment which would al
low sacred concerts and lectures.
Representative Durand of Cheshire.
VINO Was many years on the vaude-
Vile stage, pointed out that under
the amendment it would hardly be
possible TO limit the character of con-
certs or lectures. His explanations Of
the meanings of concerts or lectures
from theatrical mans viewpoint
served to arouse interest in the
amendment, and it was immediately
denounced by many members who
were in favor of the bill itself Mr..
Durand said he would not speak
against moving pictures. Represen-
tative Bryant of West Haven, under
whose decision in court moving pic
lures are held in his town, made q
dramatic appeal for the bill and for
all kinds of recreative opportunity for
the people.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
Revolution i'm Ga!icia

Vienna, March 26, (via Copenbag
en- "A wireless dispatch received
from the Soviet government at Mos
COW declares that all Galicia is in a
state OF revolution. The movement
IS described as having begun in the
Old districts near Drobhobyoz where
the workers established a Soviet gov
ernment, and to have spread to the
surrounding districts.
Troops dispatched by the Polish
government, the dispatch asserts.
Joined the movement. The Lemberg
Soviet, it is added, has declared a
general strike.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
TAFT'S PROPOSED CHANGES
ARE CABLED TO PRESIDENT

ficials declined to give out the text
of the comm uniCatlOn.
The former president talked over
the telephone with Mr. Tunlulty last
week and made known his desire to
make some suggestions IT they would
be welcome in Paris. When Mr. TT
multy told Rim President Wilson
would be glad to receive them, the
proposals were forwarded to the
White House.
Several days ago q message was re-
1eivcd at the White House extending
the presidents thanks to Mr.. Taft.
When President Wilson received
the MESA &C nI2 king known that Mr..
Taft desired to submit amendments,
it was learned today, the president
cabled the White House urging that
they be sent as soon as possible and
expressing appreciation that the for
mer president had concluded 70 ma he
the suggestions.
White House officials had q mes
sage today from Rear Admiral Gray
son. stating that the president was
working practically night and day,
but that his health was withstanding
the strain admirably.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
SAYS FUEL WAS GOOD
British Subject Testifying for Capt.
Weisgerber, Declares His Synthetic
Fuel Worked Out Successfully

New York. March 27.-J Kingsley
Burnett, manager of the Tri-State
News Bureau of Pittsburgh and finan-
cial hacker of Captain Edwin G.. Weis-
gerber, chemical expert and army
officer on trial before a court martial
here, testified today after the govern
ment had closed its case that he was
q British subject. He was financially
interested, he said, in Weisgerber's
synthetic fuel an offer of which to the
British war mission in this country
figured in the charges that the
chemist had sought to bring about
damage to motor engines employed in
the military forces of one of
Americas associates in the war.
To offset the government accusation
that Weisgerber threatened to with
hold inventions relating to motor
generation from the United States
unless he was made a colonel, Burnett
said he had submitted a sample Of
the synthetic fuel to the oil produce
ton division Of the council of national
defense late in 1917, after it had been
used With success to drive & taxicab
su Pittsburgh. ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
-RunaniaIls Fall Back.

London, March PA republic has
been proclaimed in Bessarabia and
It's directorate has ordered military
operations against the Rumanian
army, a part of which has been
forced to fall back, according to a
Warsaw dispatch to the Telegraph 1t
is stated that the movement is evi-
IDENTIFY engineered by Bolsheviki, sup
ported by Ukrainians, who seek to
break through Rumania to establish
contact between Moscow and Buda-
pest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
Principle Amendment to
League of Nations Sug-
gested is One Dealing
With Monroe Doctrine.

Washington, March 21.-The text
Of the proDosed ameudm ent 10 tNo
league 0I nations covenant, suggested
by former President Taft, which was
considered by President Wilson and
the Allied premiers in Paris yesterday
was sent from the White House less
than q week ago, after Mr.. Taft had
been assured by Secretary Tumulty
that any suggestion from him would
be welcomed by the president. This
became known today at the Whlte
house
Several suggestions were made by
MI Taft, the principal one deahns
with the Monroe Doctrine. rms was
stated officially, but White House OIL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
CONVENT MURDER MYSTERY
Woman Placed on Trial for Murder.
OF Fclician NUN Who Disappeared
Il NCarS Ago.

Tr;Ncrs City: Mich, March 37.--
The examination of Mrs. StansilaN Il
Lypchinski. held on a churge OF mur-
der in connection with the disap-
pe&rancc from The Isadore convent II
years ago of Sister Mary Johns,
Felician nun, was opened today at
GreiIckville. Mrs. Lypchinski, who
is SO years old, was q priests house
keeper at lsadore when the nun dis
appeared. Since her arrest this month
officials declare they have obtained in
formation in Milwaukee and Chicago
that will identify the body cNhumed
from 4 grave under the Isadore
church as that of Sister Mary
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
MORALE OF POLES
is AT HIGH POINT
Tells American Correspondent That
He Docs Not Fear BolshevilN Pro-
pagandists Will Be Able TO Break
Down Fighting Spirit Of His Troops
IF Necessary, Poland Might Have
to Equip Army of 100000.

Warsaw March 22.-''We have men
.%and officers, but no uniforms. rifles,
1rrunitions or artillery" said Gen. Pill
sudski, provisional head of the Polish
state, in an interview here today with
the American Press representatives of
the American Mission to Poland when
asked of the military needs Of Poland
Poland" continued the general,
lis attacked on three sides and cannot
protect, herself without technical war
material, which she is not yet equip
ped for nlanufa cturing.'
He said he was grateful to the Allies
especially America from whom Po-
! land had received something definite,
! food. Asked how many men he would
need 10 equip, he answered.:
Might Need to Equip 100000
That is difficult to say. Our ma
| ton in some sections having not par-
/ ticipated directly as a combatant in
! the war, we have many young men
who were not drafted in the German,
Austrian or Russian armies, and
! therefore have not yet fought I
! should say we might need to equip
! 100000 men. Much material in
France that the Allies have no more
! America has guns, ammunition, air.
, planes and automobile trucks which
she will not transport back to
America. These equipments would be
of infinite value to US"
Questioned as to whether, with the
Polish army equipped, the various at
tacks on Poland could be repelled so
as to produce permanent peace, Gen
| Pilsudski replied:
Has Faith in Polish Army.
"I believe SO. Our army would be
superior in morale. The German
army is now demoralized. When men
have lost faith in the leadership OF
their generals, their spirit has been
broken and they no longer obey theil
officers properly. With the patriotic
enthusiasm Of our troops I believe VIC
could soon bring the Germans tc
terms.
"The Ekranians, again, are supe-
rior to US now in equipment, but they
are organized by former officers OF
the Austrian army. They may bt
ca pable of certain defensive fighting
behind trenches, but they are in
capable of offensive fighting. The
Ukranian army is superior to US il
p equipment today because it has the
arms and ammunition which the, Aus
trians and Germans left in great pro.
! fusion.
Morale Too Strong For Bolshcviki.
The Bolsheviki, our third enemy
have always conquered by destroying
the morale of the troops opposed tC
, them. They have negotiated will
the soldiers OF the enemy and wher
the day Of the battle came the gener.
ais opposing the Bolsheviki forces
have found enselves deprived O
the support Of their men. The impet
uous patriotism Of the Polish troop!
will be unaffected by Bolshcvik talk
on the contrary, there We're man,
Poles in the RolshevilS arm. who
Joined it to escape starving TO deaf +
These men. I know, will come over t,
us Today the Bolsheviki themselves
are superior to us, since they have
Confined On Tenth Poge).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
TWO BURNED TO DEATH


Pittsburgh, March 27--TWo men
were burned to death and one hun
dred guests of the Restlcr hotel near
by, were forced to flee scantily clad
to the street early today when the
Ardmore Lumber and Supply COM
pany's plant at East Pittsburgh was
destroyed by fire. The men perished
with six horses trapped by flames in
the lumber plant. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
BURGLARY EPIDEMIC
Four Robbcries in Different Parts of
City Are Reported to New Haven
Police Today.

New Haven, March 27-F'our bur-
glaries in different parts of the city
last night were reported to the po-
tory was entered and 5000 cigars
taken, while in a cigar factory owned
by Joseph Ready 400 cigars were
stolen. War Savings stamps worth
$1,500 and some jeWelry was the loot
secured in the Norris Drug company's
store. n saloon was entered and $29
taken.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
WILSON FAVORS SUFFRAGE.
Cables Hope That Amendment for
Women Will Soon BE Adopted.

81. Louis, March 27.--The following
message from President Wilson at
Paris was read at the session Of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association convention here today:
"BeSt wishes for convention. /
earnestly hope suffrage amendment
will soon DC adopted"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
POLAND HAS MEN ENOUGH TO HOLD
OFF ENEMY, BUT IS DESTITUTE OF
UNIFORMS, RIFLES AND MUNITIONS
WILHELM MAY LEAVE
HOLLAND REFUGE AND
GO TO SWITZERLAND.
GO TO SV

Geneva, Switzerland, March
26.--Former Emperor William
of Germany, alarmed by the
receipt Of threatening letters,
intends to leave Holland and
seek refuge in Switzerland, &C
cording to the newspaper La
Swisse. Swiss newspapers are
printing many advertisements
inserted by members Of the
German and Austrian nobility
who are seeking houses in this
country at moderate prices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
WILL MENTION LEAGUE
Authoritative Hritish Statement SAYS
Some Mention Must BE Made II.
Peace Treaty.

London, March 27.---"Any doubt
that tho covenant of the league of ma
tions will be mentioned in the peace
treaty was removed by an authorita-
tive statement from a responsible
British source today. 1t was said that
some reference to the league must
contained in the treaty, if only be-
cause the treaty will require the Ger
mans 10 cede their colonies to the
leagues mandatOrieS,' says a Reut-
eTs dispatch from Paris.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
CORONER BL-ANES TOWN or
NORNYALK FOR TRAGEDY

Bridgeport, March 27.-While alb
solving Ralph r. Dewitt of Norwall1
from responsibility for the running
down and killing with his automobile
of Helen HendricKsOn in Fairfield
Sunday night, Coroner j. ]. Phelan
TODAY roundIy scored the town for
failure to provide foot bridge at
BulkeIey's bridge, the scene of the
accident
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
GENERAL ALIENBY HAS
REACHED CITY OF CAIRO

Cairo, Egypt, March 26.--General
e. Fl. Allenby. cOnqueror of Palestine.
who recently was appointed high COM
missioner for Egypt and the Sudan.
has arrived here. He left Paris for
Egypt on March 20.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
WILLIAMS CAN STAY, rs
ATTY. GENERALS RULING

Washington, March 27.-Attorney
General Palmer in an opinion to Sec
retary Glass has stated that the sec
retary has authority to continue John
SHELTON williams in Office as comp
troller of the currency and eX-ofTicio
member of the federal reserve board
despite failure of congress to confirm
his denomination.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
$4,000 FIRE. IN WIESTPOFsT.

Wcstport, March 27.--A stock barn
with its contents, owned by Edward
6. King, was burned iast night TWO
horses, two COWS and a calf were
lost, and besides wagons and imple-
mcnts 100 tons of hay was burned.
The loss was $4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
JEWS CONTROL NEW
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT

Basic, Marcel, 26.---The new Hun
gartan government consists of "a
Jews and six Christians, the Reichs-
post Of Vienna says. The paper ex-
presses belief that tha Magyars will
rot sAbnlit 10 such e Govarnm ent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
To Protect American FIs

\ ~ hS lihltdly GIIHlIN a#cOrN
! reported a bill to give further
| ton to the United States flag
| use for advertising purposes n
| use of it for decorative purposl
penalties for desecration Of il
person may display a flag whiI
lost one or more of it's STRIPED
| star from it's field unless it is
as an historic relic.
The judiciary committee
against a bill to increase n
and restrictions for sale or exd
of revolvers Or pistols.
Tho same committee repof
bill giving the superior court
diction to rule on conditions
arise from a person or corpd
constructing, raising or opera
dam which will flood or cause
hooded any highway. may all
abandon so much Il highway 81
be advisable or necessary. The|
may issue the order to pernli|
changes to be made after agre
as to damages is reached.
The claims committee was d
allowing J. Fred Jackson for ~
rendered to the Say-in Rock
commission.
The finance committee was a
the petition for revision of tn
relating to taxa ton of gross
Ings of gas, water and electric
panies.
Drastic Education Bill KfIIe
The education committee rel
against the bill to require that
male person between 16 and 40
who does not speak English sh;
to evening school for not less
12S hours in year.
The senate agreed to the
amendment which attaches q
endum to bill changing the !
of the town of Huntington an
probate district to Shelton.
The hOusereceived favorabIe r,
for John O. Shares and t. w.
ter judges at Hamden.
A bill to require labelling ~
storage poultry as such came
the agriculture committee. An
provides that cattle over six m
old shall not be brought info
state until certificate of heal
issued for it and until such is i
the animals shall be in ouara,
Other bills cover payment for
ages done by dogs. such damae
be. assessed by g. the dopetic 81
commissioner.
The bill adopted by the i
which would have enabled
Beach summer taxpayers to.
money paid to East Haven for
provement of a road to that !
was killed by the house after "a
cradle lively debate and the /
refused to reconsider it's a
Many members denounced tho
as embodying a dangerous preee
Only one voice was heard in fax
the bill on viva voce vote.
was Senator Leonard's bill.
After a hard fight, with all tn
publicans against him. ses
Hemenway secured tabling for /
ing in the files Of the judiciary
unfavorable report on a
concerning the assessors OF Hart
An unfavorable report asn#s
on the bill which would put
adm inistration of the
.(Contin ued on Tenth Pegel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27
der 49,
RumaniafE
Break Through
tact Between Moscow Iii

London, March Italian
have occupied the town of Pre-
35 miles southeast Of Vienna, q
Hungarian side of the border. aeal.
ing to a dispatch from Budapest. foT
warded by the Central News CORE
spondent at Berlin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27

Continued On Tenth Poge).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-27

(Contin ued on Tenth Pagel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
MY, THE TEARS
THAT PETER SHED
Boudoir Cap and Peter,
However, Fail to Fool
Chief John Nitz.

Peter Kobieta's heart was broken and
he walled piteously Saturday evening
when his i've roomnates came 10 their
home at 1o3 155th pl. West Hammond.
Their room had been entered. their
trunks smashed and their money gone.
Standing in front Of the house those six
Russians vowed vengeance and then
went inside to investigate.
On the floor Of their room Law a lady's IS
dust cap. The window had been forced
open and directly opposite it was "A
window in the next house which was
only about two feet away. L was plain.
explained Peter the woman next door
had done il and had left her cap as evi-
dence. 4 policeman was called. He did
Mt like to pinch the nei ghbor woman.
so he called Chief Nitz
The chief looked things over. found
the hammer with which the trunks ha1
been smashed and ended by taking Peter
to the station. His roommates were hor-
riAed. There ii was an easy matter to
get the confession from Peter. The
money. s116 in all. was found in an old
coat in the attic Of the house. Kobieta
will be given a hearing before Judge
Kowalsld in the police court this after
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
MILLER BEACH
CLAIMS 7TH VICTIM
SEASONS
DROWNINGs

Miller Beach IN Gary claimed its sew
enth victim of the season in the pres
ence of thousands Of pleasure seekers
yesterday afternoon. when a year old
oather Francis Cohn. was seized with
cramps and drowned
Five minutes later bis body was re-
covered by John McNIillen and Jacob
Blumenthal of Chicago. Dr. r. o. Whar-
ton of Gary and two physicians from
Chicago worked over the body for an
hour but failed TO restore any trace of
life
When he was seized with cramps
young Cohn was swimming out near the
second sand bar several hundred feet
from shore. Hundreds saw his predica-
ment. but were unable to reach his side
before he went down for the third time
The body was brought toWilliam's
morgue in Gary.
The lads address was given AZ 1924
Potomac street Chicago. but last night
it was learned that there was no such
address and at noon today the parents
have not been located Fhether or not
ne was accompanied by friends to tho
beach IS not known. al least no one
claimed to have known him The body
is described as being about feet six
inches tall weight 10 pounds. brown
eyes and black hair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
MAN WHO LEAD FIRST
ORAK PARADE is DEAD
Paul RI. Krauss Bandmaster
Dies Suddenly In Wis
conSlIl.
c0nsln.

Members of Orak Shrine Of Hammond
today are tn mourning for Paul II
krauss. who died in y lsconsin last Sat
urday krauss was the old bandmaste-
who lead the lrst shrine parade ever
held ia the district when Orak was orr
ganized in 1905 hv Murat pc Indianapo-
hs and Medinah of Chicago. a very
notable funeral ceremonial is taking
in indianapolis this afternoon over the
decedent.
The Masonic bodies with which NJ
Krauss was actively identified for many
years wili provide an escort for the
burial. including uniformed detan
from Raper commandery No. Il knights
Templars. Representatives from the An
cicnt Accepted Scottish Rite; The divAn
Cf Murat temple, Ancient Arabic order,
Mobiles of tho Mystic shrine. and rem
resentatlves from tile Red Cross sc Con-
stantine
At the cemetery she services VIII be
in the charge of Ancient landmarks
lodge No 319. T. and A. a. with music
by the Masonic quartet