davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
DEMOCRATS STILL
 LEAD IN MARYLAND

Baltimore, Nov. With complete official returns of Tuesdays election from all the counties of the state and five of the 2S wards in Baltimore. Albert c. Ritchie, Democratic candi- late for governor had a plurality of I9S over Harry w. Nice, Republican. according to Democratic tabulations. when the election supervisors re sumed their canvass of the city re- turns today. Republican statisticians. however. allowed Ritchfe lead Of only 156 and the party's campaign managers insist that the complete city returns will show that Nice is elected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
STREET CARS
 DYNAhfITE)
 IN KNOXVILLE:

Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 7-MaJor General E. M. Lewis. commanding federal troops in Knoxville, is inves- tigating three attempts to dynamite street cars manned by non union crews and the firing into a car dur ing the last A hours. Two of the attempts to blow up cars failed be- cause dynamite placed on the tracks was not primed with percussion cans. The third attempt was more success fu1, a dynamite explosion shatterinG glass in a, passing car and demolish- ing the trl cks No one was injured
 Yesterday marked the first attempt of the street railway company to re- sume night schedule since the strike of its conductors and motornen sey- eral weeks ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
ROOSTER TAKES TUMBLE

Stratford's historic rooster, the weather vane on the steeple of Christ Episcopal church, was brought down to earth early yesterday morning as d result of a high wind, which had also knocked down telephone wires, limhs of trees and sign boards. The rooster was placed on the original Christ Episcopal church. in the year of 1743 and has seven bullet holes, testimonials to. the craftsmanship of British redcoats who amused them selves by aiming at the rooster at the time the town was attacked in the early historical wars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
TWO GIVEN ALIMONY.

Alimony of s6 a week for the sup port of her child pending the trial of the divorce suit was awarded Nellie M. Milan of this city today by Judge Webb in the Superior court. She is suing Thomas J. Milan of this city, but the date for the trial has not yet been assigned.
 The court also awarded Mary Bad enszky of this city alimony of $5 a week for her own support pending the trial of her divorce action against Frank Badenszky. No resuest for an allowance for counsel fees was made in either case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
COURT CHOOSES
 L0Ei9sfITH TO
 OBTAIN RENTS

Sigmund Loewith, the Bank street real estate dealer, has been appointed receiver of rents for the property at Madison and Mckinley avenues about which Joseph Gordon has brought a suit against fIynaan Berlzowitz of this city. Judge Webb of the Superior court today named Loewith to succeed Attorney Paul Goldberg, who had previously been agreed upon.
 Gordon claims he and Berkowitz built the house with the understand ing that each was to pay half the cost. He declares he paid $5,4O0 and Berkowitz only $40O, but nevertheless Rerkowitz occupied one apartment at a low rental and collected rents in other apartments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
HUNGARIAN GOVT REVIEWS DEMAND
 FOR BELLA KUN

Vienna, Wednesday, Nov. 5-(By the Associated Press) Hungar ian government has renewed it's de- mand for the extradition of Bella Kun, former dictator of Hungary. Distinct charges are lodged against hin-that he caused to be murdered certain Hungarian officers in Russia, Rumanian officers who came to Blu dapest as enissaries and certain cid- zens in trans Darubia, who criticized his government. He is also accused of Ievying illegal tribute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
MEETING OF
 PARADE COMMITTEE

There will be a meeting of the Armistice Day parade committee to- night at the Bridgeport club at 8 o'clock. All members of this com mittee are urged to be present as the final plans of the formation of route and time of star,ing of the parade will be made. It is also hoped that the commanding officer of every vet eran and fraternal order in the city can attend the meeting so as to get the details of all arrangements per sonally and be able 10 offer counsel in the making of arrangements
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
MAIL BY MOTORCYCLE.

On Monday, Stratford will see the first motorcycle built for the purpose of carrying mail and parcel post packages Tie machine to be experi- mented with arrived late yesterday afternoon at the Bridgeport post of flee. It is marked, U. s. Mail, 42" and equipped with a cover, making 1t waterproof. The machine is one that was originally built for use of the
 Var Department. In. all probability, he. mctorcycle service will also be 0sta hli5hed in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
MAKE IF A HALF HOLIDAY

~ HE MAYOR has made proclamation B shall be in Bridgeport holiday Factories cantile establishments will doubt fall into closing from onward The people anxious boys in e and they anxious to be in lne but to break production by absenting themselves places industry is to be carried
 The Day celebration celebration for the division. Ii honors those who did home those will always remain in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
GERHARD DROUXE

The funeral of Gerhard Drouve was held at 2:3O o'clock this after noon from his late home, 2137 North avenue. Rev. H. 4. Davenport Of the Peoples Presbyterian church of ficiated at the ceremonies. At the grave the Knight Tempiars rendered their services. Burial was at Noun tain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
CHhhAbER OF COMMERCE ADDS
 395 MEMBERS TO ITS ROLLS

The Chamber of Commerce received ;s5 applications for membership, to- lay, at it's monday luncheon in the G:tratfield, the formal end of the 24- hour drive. Prospects and delayed applications are in sight, sufficient to raise tl,e total of 800 which the drive is designed to secure
 Tho team division headed oy Gen. era1 Brennan brought in 2G3 appliea- 4ioas; the division headed by General Wilson brought in 172 applications. Field Marshal Pierce reported twenty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
WOMEN WEAR MoNocLEs.

London, Nov. 7-rInglish women are beginning to wear monocles. Not
 only are they adopting them for home
 wear. but they are appearing on the Streets so adorned.
 ! A member sof a firm of opticians defended the innovation by sayinf that in the case of every inquiry he had had from women recently ther
 was a genuine trouble with one ey
 only" -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
CHARLES l.. PRICE.

Charles L. Price, 72, a former resi- dent of East Bridgeport, and a we'll known employe of the Connecticut Co.,, died yesterday. He is survived by his widow. Funeral services will be held Saturday at the mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop. PA Fair field avenue. Burial will be in Lake view cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
WETS LEAD IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 7-Although unofficial returns on Tuesdays ballot ing on the statewide prohibition amendment from S4 of the 120 coun- ties of the state indicate a majority of 564 votes against the amendment. Kentucky ana-saloon league officers predicted today that returns from the remaining 36 counties would wipe out his figure and register dry ma- ,ority of 5000 votes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
NO CITY COURT CASES

For the first time in over a year the City court this morning opened nd adjourned without hearing a sin -le case. No continued cases were m the docket, and as no arrests were nade last night aside from those in
 onnection with the Binkowitz case,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
MISS ANN E. TAYLOR.

Miss Ann E. Taylor died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas. H. Hawkins of Van ReseIler avenue Stratford, after q few days illness The funeral will be held privately and interment will be in Lakeview cem- etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
EVELYN T. LEWIS

The funeral of Evelyn T. Lewis was held from the home of her par ents, in Stepney, Conn.,, at ? o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. MT. Emo of the Stepney Baptist church off ciated and interment was in the Stepney cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

no new cases were hea-d. It appears that prohibition has started to pro- duce some of the results which have been predicted by its supporters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

names obtained by MT Lekas, en- tirely from the Greek business men of Bridgeport.
 for the Chamber of Commerce which will have more than 1900 members before the end of the month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
IN NIEAfORIAM.

In loving memory of my dear mother who died November 6, 1909. a* Loving Son Robert
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-17

solo sacrificio. Hemos hecho toda
nuestra parte.
Entendemos que ell GobiernO
ingles ha pedido y obtenido mas
de ochenta millOnes de los Esta-
dos UnidOs para conducir los sol
dados americanos a trayes del
Atiantico, los cualcs volvieron
las derrotas inglesas en- muy pro-
|vechosas victorias inglesas. Esta
ib;cn que nosotros paguemos pol'
nuestra propia guerra; pero no
es razonable que debamos pagar
pOr veinte mas guerras que ac-
tualmente arden en- Europa,
Asia y Africa, despues de la de-
rrota y la rendicion de nuestros
dos 1nicos enemigos.
En- una proportion de diez por
uno, estan hartOs de codicioso,
ambicioso e imp1dicos procedi-
mientos.
Han tenido demasiado graft
tud y demasiado intriga para no
desear mas durante toda la vida.
LIE diremOs al London Ora
|phic' y todos los suyos en- Eu-
ropa y aquf en- America, que nues
ira America esta preparada para
defenderse en- cualquier tempo,
contra Alemania o contra cual
quier otra nacion: que nuestro
pueblo no pedira socorro nj aun-
que Sc viera obligado a pelear;
que ellos repudian con indigna-
cion la aserci6n de que Inglate-
ira o cualquiera otra naci6n, lie
hayan salvado alguna vez de ser
conquistados Y subyugados por
los alemanes.
Y en- 10 que guardian la
| DOctrina de Monroe o cualguier
otra cosa en- America respecta,
nosotrOs no necesitamos ninguna
ayuda, no queremos ninguna ayu
da, y no aceptarfamos ninguna
ayuda.
Los americanOs Sc cuidaran de
America como siempre. No es ne
cesario que nadie Sc preocupe
por ella.
(Traducido del ingles.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-17
CUlDADo CON
LOS PULMONES.

Es verdaderamente alarmante
Ell nllnero de personals que son
vlctimas de afecciones pulmona-
res cuyo descuido facilmente con-
duce a la tuberculosis y luego a
la tisis, que es la enfermedad del
desespero, pues arraigada no tie
ne cura. Toda persona que ten
ga la menor propensi6n debili-
dad pulmonar necesita tomar me-
didas preventivas de hygiene per.
sonal alimentacion y tomar la
EMULSION DE SCOTT, de acei,
te de higado de bacalao, que es
una de las medicinas mas valiosas
para evitar Ell desarrollo de la tu-
berculosis, bajo recommendation
de autoridades medicas en- todas
parties del mundo. Advt. 13.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-17

Vapor americana Zulia. Sal
dra de Mayaguez para New York
|el 20 del actual.
Vapor americana Brazos. Sal
dra de New York para esta ell
20 del presente.
Consigs., The N. Y. p. R. s. s.
Co.
Vapor Cadiz. Debe haber sa-
lido de Barcelona para esta en-
la pasada decena.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Izquier-
do Co.
Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo.
Sc aguarda hacia ell 27 del CO.
rriente procedente del Centro
America en- viaje para Espaila.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
I'm vapor de la Compaflia Ira
satlantica Espanola Sc aguarda
procedente de la Peninsula Espa-
fiola a 1ltimo del corriente en-
viaje para Habana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-17
El "London Daily Graphic

III LoHuol Dally OfdpnlC
dice:
'sSi no hubiera sido poi- los sa-
cdftcios q priUaciones de los ala.
dos, de la Doctrine Monroe, solo
quedG,'ia Wn dulce recuerd0, res
tringido por los alendnes. Y sien
do asi, ipor que no estaba Ame-
ricG en- la obHgdci6n de hdcer al
ganos sacriticios en- pago, a la
cdaSa de los AHddOs?H
Esta niIeria parece, mas que
otra cosa, un chisme de familia. A
menudo, oimos a patriOtas como
James A. Beck, George NJ. Put
nam, y otros buenos trompeteros
ingleses hacienda las mismas aser
clones. Pero realmente, nosotros
creiamos q. estos mediecres Sc ha-
bian dado cuenta de que SUI dfa
era llegadO.
Hemos de decirle al ''LOndon
Graphic" Y a todos los suyos en-
~ fuera de Inglaterra unas GUAM
tas verdades claras e innegables.
En- ningun momento, nuestra
America ha estado en- ell menor
peligro de ser sometida por Ale
mania.
Ell gobierno imperial aleman
Ell ningdn momento vic la posibi-
lidad de veneer a America nj ell
momento de aventurarse a clio.
En- ningun momento Alemania
hubiera ganadO NADIA, en- guerra
con los Estados Unidos.
Nunca,> desde la fundaci0n del
imperio aleman, ha dejado de ser
nuestra armada mas que suticien
te para derrOtar a la armada ale
mana, y para impedir ell desem-
oarco de las tropas alemanas en-
nuestras costas: nunca, nj pOr
un solo mOmento.
Ninguna naci6n en- ell mundo
nos podra veneer. Las dos nacio-
nes mas pOderOsas del mundO
unidas, no podrian vencernos.
Nj ann ell mundo entero nos
podria subyugar. Z Por que? Por
que los productos de nuestro sue
10: la vasta extension de nuestrO
territorio; nos hace una naci6n
independents e inconquistable
por agotamientO.
No Sc nos puede hacer vlctimas
de un. bloqueo.
Nuestro itoral es muy gande
para ser bloqueado. Y 81 llegara
a efectuarse ell bloqueo, tenemos
en- nuestro territorio todo 10 nece
sario para hacer la guerra y man
tener a nuestro pueblo.
El pueblo aleman tenfa una
poblaci6n de sesenticinco milo
nes de habitantes cuando princi-
pi0 la guerra; con una extension
de sesenta mil millas cuadradas,
menos que la del estado de Texas
solamente; este pals no tenia de-
fensas naturales como mares v
mOntaiIas estaba rodeado por
enemigos implacables; tiene una
costa muy insignificante; no po-
dfa producer sufciente alimento
para su pOblaci6n.
Eel pueblo americana con una
pOblacion de cientO diez miHones,
ocupa una extension de terreno
diez veces mayor que el Imperio
Aleman; su terreno es fertil; SUI
china es muy variado; sus mine
rales y sus combustibles son
inagotables, el pueblo es inteli.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-17
Arrogancia Norteamericana.

F r. o y :. . :
lgente e inventive; tenemos sufi-
ciente juventud para mantener
un ejercito y una marina de diez
millones por un tempo indefni-
do; la naci0n esta atravesada
por innumerables redes de ferro-
carriles y canales; las distancias
son tan grandes, que todo ell eier
cito aleman estando intactO, no
pdria proveer tropas suficientes
para mantener lfneas de comuni-
caci6n a traves de ella, sin tener
en- cuenta al ejercito que tendrfa
que estar combatiendo.
Hablar de que Alemania cruce
tres mil millas por aqua Y que
subyugue nuestra gran naci6n, y
nuestra poblaci6n aviable para la
guerra, es una tonter1a inconce-
bible.
Realmente, ningdn gobierno
en- Ell poder, EN- Berlin, ha soiiado
llevar cabo semejante tarea de-
sesperada.
Els verdad que Alemania duran
te cuatro afios hizo una guerra
efectiva en- contra de Francia,
Inglaterra, Italia y Russia, con
sus otros aliados mas pequenos,
aunque estas cuatro potencias
! sobrepasaban a Alemania en- una
proportion de tres por uno en-
hombres Yen un promedio mayor
de dinero. Pero Alemania realiz0
esta descomunal proeza militar
porque esta situada en- ell centrO
de la argolla y pod1a dar golpes
aqul y ALA a su enemigo, y por-
que ell ejercito aleman estaba me-
jor disciplinado.
| cPero de que lie hubieran vail
do sus generates y sus soldados
en- una guerra con America,
cuando no hay medic concebible
de desembarcar sus tropas en-
America de mantener comuca-
clones pOr mar, aceptando la po-
sibilidad de un desembarco EN-
nuestras tierras?
Repetimos que en- ning1n mo-
mento ha existido ell peligro de
un ataque fraguado por Alema-
mia, exceptO ell de un esfuerzo a
costa de salir terriblemente de-
rrotados y ningtn Estado Mayor
aleman en- sus suenos mas des-
cabellados, ha pensado que po-
drfa subyugar a America.
Los Aliados no han hecho un
b sacrificio por America. n
ufo solo.
Los Aliados estaban demasia-
do ocupados tratando de detener
ell empuje aleman, para ocuparse
de America, excepto para esperar
y rear por su ayuda.
| Tampoco necesito sus sacrifi-
clos y su ayuda.
Nosotros sOmos y hemos sido
siempre sufcientemente capaces
para cuidar de nuestrOs Estados
UnidOs.
No buscamos la contienda Y no
tememos ninguna naci6n O
alianza de naciOnes que quiera
controversial coa nosotros. Si in.
sisten en- tenerla, la pueden te
ner: todas las que .quieran. Y es
tamos seguros que no volveran
por mas en- buen tempo. Tengan.
10 bien en- cuenta.
No lie debemos Inglaterra nj
a ningdn aliado NADIA. Completa
mente NADIA. Nj un dollar. Nj un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-17
hos SISM6LOGOS Y LOS
TEMBLORES. 90.

AcOnsejan los primeros para
evitar ell peligrO del concrete y
ladrillO, comprar una magnifica
casa de MADEIRA, dos plantas, si-
eaA la Ave. Miramar.
Para infOrmes :-''LOs Mucha-
IchOs", Sues. de A. MayOl Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-17
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

I'D % saI 3
~ ,-,-,-v, :
n.,..s.,..,s yyr,,rs ,ss 49, Y !. h.iaA
y,c - N-
RE 1z;oa,,aa
~ -
'pefdsio"e@ O"q"0o >os.e'o'
en- puerto: @s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
MOSCOW STORES WILL
CLOSE NEW YEARS DAY

Thursday, January 1, 1920, is to be
a real holiday in Moscow. The stores,
or most of them, have agreed to re-
main closed for the entire day. This
agreement was made by the Farmers
Store, Oberg Brothers, Rollefson's,
Bratton & Paulson, Van Tilborg &
Oakes, Noftsger's and Davids. The
Fashion Shop and the Partisan also
announce that they will. be closed for
the entire day, as will the J. c. Pen
ney store and The Hub. The Empire
Hardware store and Collins & Orland
announce that they will be closed for
the day. The drug stores will be
open as usual, as will the confection-
cry stores and all refreshment places.
Many of the stores will have force
of clerks at work invoicing or doing
other inside work a part of the day,
but the occasion is to be generally OBJ
served as a holiday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
MEXICAN FACTIONS PROMISE
REAL WAR--EUROPEAN WAR NEWS

Texas-By plans operations following
dng smaller
Reported
WASHINGTON(By P)-Uncondona Harry Leonard
U. s.
promised according the depart
ment from the American consul at Mazatan
Prepared to Resist Bolshevki.
boshesm
archbishop
Polish detachmens
I.s. H
Thousands
q
Fighting is Reported
which the
retire
Kochaks and
occupied Aexandrovky the statement claims
DAnnunco Another vota
plebisce, which
according
Trouble in Irelan
P)Poce
She
Resigned
WASHINGTON(By White House today
Wilson
authorities. resignation accepted
May Exchange Notifications Soon.
A. council
Versailles The end
the probable when the treaty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
THREE SURVIVORS
FROM WRECKED SHIP
ONLY THREE MEN OF CREW OF
TWENTY-NINE RESCUED
FROM BELGIAN SHIP

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland.-(By
A. P.)-Three of the five memers of
the crew of the Belgian steamer An
ton Van Driel, who had lashed them
selves to the bridge of the wrecked
vessel where they chung since yester-
day morning, were rescued today.
Two of the five were dead, and the
three rescued today are the only sur
vivors of the crew of 20.
Five Men Battled For Life
HALIFAX Monday Night.-Five
survivors of the crew of the Belgian
steamer Anton Van Driel were
battling desperately for life tonight
on the wreck of their ship which was
fast being pounded to pieces on the
Jagged rocks at the entrance of ST.
Nary's bay, Newfoundland. Their
only hope was that the wreck, swept
necessarily by gigantic icy combers,
would hold together until rescuing
steamer from St. Johns was able to
reach them. It was slender hope,
for the ill-fated ship had been driven
on the rocks at spot where no YES
sci could approach in safety except
in the calmest weather.
All day long the fisherfolk of
struggle from the cliffs above the
st. Shots watched the unequal
wreck. They were powerless to aid.
but the impending tragedy held them
fascinated until darkness fell.
The Anton Van Driel, laden with
a cargo of coal for the Dutch gov
ernment, cleared from Sydney last
Saturday under Captain Turnwell.
Cxuopt ont nf her course hv a terrific
sea, she was hurled on st. Shotts
lodges shortly after / o'clock this
morning Boats launched were
dashed to pieces against the cliffs.
When morning broke the inhabitants
of the little fishing village saw five
men clinging to the bridge of the
doomed steamer, while wreckage and
bodies tossed about in the breakers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
SENATOR CR0NNA
LOSES HIS PROTEST
LEADER LODGE
OVER-RIDES NORTH DAKOTA
SENATOR'S PLEA

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Protesting
against what he characterized as
"gag rule" Senator Gronna (republi-
CAM of North Dakota recently waged
a spirited but futile battle in the Sen
ate against Majority Leader Lodge
and his hand-picked republican steer
ing committee.
Senator Gronna's anger was reused
when Senator Jones presented a bill
with the remark that the steering
committee had reached an agreement
that it be considered as unfinished
business. M
II do not believe it is fair for the
majority to adopt rule of this kind"
retorted Senator Gronna. II do not
believe it is fair to the members of
the majority, without conference of
all the members, to say what the leg
islative programme shall be, and /
know it is not fair to the members of
the minority.
"A very few senators might in this
way control legislation absolutely. If
is is followed out you can say absolut-
ely what bills shall pass, what bills
shall not be considered, and as one
member on this side | resent it. I
say now to those who are leaders on
this side that we do not have a ma
jority SO large but that you are en-
dangering our leadership if you are
going to force this rule upon US.
IF you are going to force upon US
what will call gag rules of this sort
shall never, SO long as am mem
Der of this body, support movement
of that kind. What right have. two
or three senators because they are
put upon a steering committee, to
say which bills shall be taken up and
which bills shall not be considered.
81 had something to do with the
on this side. I have
some responsibility for the organiza-
tiono and it was not with the under
standing that small coterie should
get together and decide opon which
bills should be taken up for considera-
tion.
eff you are going to proceed upon
the unjust theory of saying that two
or three senators who may be mem
bers of this so-called steering COM
mittee shall decide who may be mem
tee shall decide what bills are to be
want to give notice right
now that I shall not be a party to it."
In the discussion that followed
Senator lodge explained that the
steering committee was appointed by
1im under resolution adopted by the
republican conference and Senator
said 81 do not even know
who compose our honored steering
committee"
Senator Gronna was over-ridden in
lis fight and it was agreed to take up
he measure proposed by Senator
Zones.