davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

..KEZLAH DoOLITTLE: Cards re-
ceived and mailed as you directed.
banks for card.
sCards received from Grace, Prim-
r6se. Ready and Keziah Doolittle. for
which the Editor returns thanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

from attending many Of our gather
ings, and her good times were carried
home to be repeated and enjoyed with
her father. We all sympathize with
him in his great loss.
Flashlight, one of the new members,
had already won the affection of those
who knew her best, and the going out
of her young life was one of the mys-
teries we cannot understand.
Fllury was the last to leave our cir
Gle. Owing to sickness and trouble she
was unable to be with US as often as
some others, but through The Corner
Fage she was Sister and Friend
Formally is unknown in our gather
ings where all are good comrades, so
the breaking of these ties has meant
more than the going out of a pass
ing acquaintance, and the sympathy
extended to those who mourn for them
| is deep and sincere for we. too, valued
them as friends.
/
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

The more innings man has the
more he enjoys his outings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

Soft answers do not turn away wrath
caused by soft coal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
THE PENNAME OF PATIENCE.

Good Wishes Tor all the Cornerites
POLLY P. PEPPERM MINT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
NO 4 WILL FLY IN NAVY DRIVE:
 FOR RECRUITS
Pioneer 'Cross-Sea Plane Will Visit Eastern Sea
 board Cities on Cruise.

New York, July 2S.-The NC-4 will soon fly again. After two weeks on exhibition on the Sheep Meadow, Cen tral Park, which ended yesterday, the first transatlantic fier in aviation history will be taken to the naval air station Rockaway, 10 be overnauled and made ready for flying.
 Originally, it was planned to dis mantle the seaplane and place it on exhibition in the Smithsonian Insti- tute but orders from the Navy De Dartment have changed these a~- engagements. From now on an inten- sive drive to recruit men for the naval air service will be carried on and the NC-4 will be used in this connection.
 Although no official itinerary has been announced for the recruiting flight, it was said yesterday the sea- plane probably would visit the fol- lowing cities on the Eastern seaboard and on the Gulf of Mexico: Philade!- rhia. Hampton Roads, Miami Key West Jacksonville, Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans. The original crew headed by Lieutenant Commander Read, will accompany the plane to Rockaway and direct the overhauling one month VIII De re- quired for this work and the NC-4 will then take the air again with the same men who flew her across the Atlantic A naval yacht will accompany the NC4 on her flight and will be used as quarters by the recruiting party and the mechanicians.
 Western authorities are making a determined effort to have the NC-i placed on exhibition in some Western city after the recruiting flight is com pleted and before she is shipped tc the Smithsonian Institution.
 A record. crowd visited the NC-i yesterday, which was the last day of the exhibition. The weather was ideal and thousands of avia ton enthusiasts, both civilian and military, crowded around the inclosure to get glimpse of the famous plane. During the two weeks of the exhibition approxi- mately one million people visited Lieutenant Commander Reads ma chine, according to Ensign C. J. O'Connor, who has been in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

from Germany whenever Germany reinstates herself.
 This is a mares nest; not only does the Senator from Connecticut with the wise way about him that makes everything he says look inn pressiye prove 1t by the original French text but there comes out Colonel Harvey, who has been bait ing Wilson ever since Wilson told him that he thought his cooperation worse than his enmity in Wilson's first race, and Colonel Harvey dis covers this mare's nest, too, and says that, If he is correctly informed, it had.snot appeared in the United States although 1t had appeared in England, and it develops that this treaty about which Colonel Harvey raves was carried on July 8 by The Associated Press, the most public thing in the United States. except perhaps an executive session of the Senate Poor George Harveyi If he had ever been a colonel sure enough, he would have had hard time keep ing up with his regiment"
 Senator Williams adverted to the letters of ex-President Taft and Eiihu Root to Will S. Hays, chair man of the Republican National
 
 and asked:
 Has 1t struck you, Senators, that when ex-Senator Root, a great Re- publican of nationwide repute, had to communicate his views to the United States, be communicated theS~ to the chairman of the National Re publican campaign committee? Has it struck you that when Taft's con fidential letter had to be stolen and published 1t was stolen somewhere around or about the Republican cam paign committee Headquarters?
 Here Is our friend over on this side, Senator Reed of Missouri, scar ing us to death about a 'nigger' League of Nations, and here is our friend on the other side, (Senator Sherman of Illinois), soaring us to death about the poor old Pope, bless his dear old heart, saying that he would control the league. And now out come those other gentlemen try ing to scare us to death about the fact that the President has deceived the American people by secreting and hiding Article of the French treaty."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
GOVT OFFERS
 ARRAY STORES
 ID TIE: STATE: E:
Tuberculosis Commission Looking for Chance to Looking For Chance to
 Buy Camp Material.

Opportunity to buy great quantities of surplus food' and other supplies of the United States army was offered to the State of Connecticut by the government in a letter received yes terday by Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb from the War Department Most of the food! was described as canned goods. which were being pro- duced at a hish-speed rate for rapid shipment to the American Expedi- tionGry Forces when hostilities ceased.
 Prices at which surplus stocks of canned and cured meats held by the War Department will be sold are about 20 per cent. less than the cost to the government, some of them being as follows:
 Corned beef, from S35O 8 dozen cans to S24. depending on size and grades; roast beef, from SPAS a dozen cans of one pound each to $25.40 for six-pound cans; earned beef hash, s2.76 a dozen cans of one pound each and S4.80 for two-pounld cans; becon in crates, 34 cents a pound and in 12-pound tins, 36 cents a pound.
 Proposals will be received from pri- vate institutions and Individuals, as well as from the state, and municipal ities. but proposals must be for a min imum of one carload. The supplies are located in various parts of the country. largely at army camps and shipping terminals, but the greater part of It is in New York.
 The letters received by the governor offer for sale at reduced figures vari- ous other army supplies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

sure the success of France as buf- fer and herein lies Poland's great i'm portance for all the Allies.
 ''It cannot be too strongly empha- sized that no nation can successfully occupy the Russian markets before having fully known the Polish market, which will always form the working basis for those who want to do large business in Russia
 Secs Dependence Upon Poland.
 This territory commercially de- pends upon Poland, thanks to the close proximity of Russia and es- pecially of South Russia, including the Ukraine, Lthuania. White Rus s1a and the Baltic States. and there Polish influence always has been and will be prevailing. In these coun- tries, which for centuries belonged to Poland, the culture is Polish in all walks of life. Most of the landed property is in Polish hands. The ma tority Of the very numerous Ukrain- ian sugar factories are owned by Poles, and the big ore and coal mines. as we'll as the steel Iron and other works, are conducted by Polish engineers and managers. These ter ritories were for many years limited to the boundaries of the so-calIed
 
 rule
 Taking all the above into consid- eration, It would be a mistake to call the commercial area of the pres ent Polish State alone the Polish business territory, as the latter in fact NEW POLAND D.
 covers, in addition, the whole of South Russia, that Is Ukraine, as well as Lthuania, White Russia and the Baltic States, which also belonged to Poland before its partition.
 Warsaw, the capital of Poland which always was the centre of all Polish business activities, Is bound to develop now into one of the most important commercial and industrial centres of Europe.
 Tt is of the greatest importance for the financial world to be strictly informed as to what the Polish market really means and what enor- nous value it represents to all those who intend to work in the Polish bus mess territory. This is very well un- derstood by the financial and com mercia1 interests of the European al lied nations, and the most energetic steps are being taken by them to enter into business connections with Poland.
 ''The Poles are known as a sound and temperate nation, intelligent, in dustrious, artistic, thrifty, and very patriotic; in spite of 15O years of three foreign nominations. They have preserved their national spirit, their national character, and have never allowed the political division of their country to have any influence on the spirit of the national union. The long domination of the three different Governments has, however had the result on the economic life of Po- land that now, as she Is reinsta1ed among the independent nations of Europe, sine is not sufficiently pre- pared to undertake the enormous task of reconstruction in her own ter ritory and of the vast areas that eco nomically depend upon her"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
Williams RidiCules Sen. Brandegee And
 Calls Him Poser
ATTACK ON PRESIDENT ALONG LINES OF PARTY TO PICK ON WILSON - MADE
 ''NYayeE'S NEST' OVER TREATY.

washinEtS vufy 2s.---In ne Sem ate yesterday Senator Williams of Mississippi berated Senator Lodge, chairman of the Foreign Relations Conmittee, and Senator Brandesee of Connecticut for their attack upon President Wilson last week for hav- ing failed to submit tho treaty unier wslIch Great Britain and America agree to go to the aid of France in the event of assault by Germany. The Republican attack upon Mir. Wilson, said Mir. Williams. was along the line of an insistent policy of the party to pick on the President" He called it "A mares nest"
 Senator BrandeEee replied to Mir. Williams, saying publication of tho treaty in newspapers had nothing to do with the fact thst t had been withheld from the Senate. The Pres ident, MT. Brandegee declared, could not atone for the violation of Arsi- ole no matter when he sent in the treaty. The tmo to do it. he said, was when the Versailles treaty was subT1itted.
 When the senator from Connecti- cut appeared the other day in an ex- temporaneous manner, as if he were ,.geai<ing impromptu." said Senator Williams, 'I thought the front ne was putting on was the real building be- hind 1t. I thought he was not posing. I thought he had risen in momentary improuptu conditions to express his Indignation because the President had been concealinS something from the American people. I had no idea he and other senators had met the night before and discussed what he should do the next day.
 This treaty declaring that America and England will protect Franco from an unprovoked attack from Germany was published in the Associated Press in the United States on July 3. I received on my planta- ton in Mississippi about July 3 or 1 a telegram asking me what I thought about the treaty I did not know what 1t was and wired back to ask. The newspaper asked me whether I thought the Senate would ratify the treaty. My reply was: God alone knows what the Senate will do but I know what 1t ought to do; 1t ought to raGfy It. The French people ought not to be left as they are in fear of another unProvoked attack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

land. that American firms operating in that country before the war were most successful. The reason for this popularity of America in Poland, even before the war, was that 4,0OO,- 900 immigrants writing home from the United States were constantly praisins the country of their adoption and expressing their esteem and en- thusiasm for the American people and for their ideals of liberty.
 The part which America has play ed fin the war, particularly tho aid which she has rendered Poland, has intensified this feeling that began more than a century ago when Kos ciusko and PuIasl1i first cast their lots with the American Colonial troops in the Revolution. Thus America stands today to interpose as a barrier against the continued domination by Ger many of our market. This domina- ton Is inevitable unless America or some other nation of the Allies takes active steps to prevent it.
 Poland is in acute need of every variety of manufactured product ne cessary for the daily life of the peo- pie and for the reconstruction of de- vastated agricultural and industrial regions. The great Polish mining, textile and beef sugar industries have been halted. They must be gotten under way again in order to give work to the people. This develop ment should be aided by America because otherwise there is n grave danger that grim necessity may force Poland into commercial relations with Germany.
 "Of course, preventing such a Ger man invasion of Poland, and through Poland of Russia is in the Erea+es: interest of the United States, which has now so enormously developed it's industries. These industries cannot be stopped now. because of local condt- tions, and have to go on full speed which can be achieved only if Anoerf- can enterprising spirit occupies at once foreign markets such as Poland in order to assure export of Its prod Ucts on a wide scale. These oppor- tunities for export into Poland cove, machines, implements. tractors, fac tory supplies, clothing and al! kinds of commodities necessary for the daily life of the population and the reconstruction of the devastated aEri- cultural and industrial regions with their towns. villages. railroads, and waterways.
 Having lost her fleet and any chances of oversea expansion, Ger many will naturally look toward ex- pansion on land and this will lead her more than ever to reach the riches of Russia, to which Poland T. her only road. Therefore, Poland r. indispensable to supplement and in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
.L-0NG DEBATE ON
 MILITARY CLAUSES OF PEACE: TREATY

Paris. Monday. July 2S.---An official report of the meeting today of the peace commission of the Chamber Of Commerce says that the commission. heard Stephen Pichon, the Foreign Minister who was assisted by Jules Cambon and NJ. Fromageot. M. .Pi- chon replied to various questions of an international character.
 The for~irr minister and NJ Cla- veiIle Minister of Public Works, ex- plained conditions with regard to in ternationa1 labor. They pointed out that Germany, without forming part of the society of nations could enter into conference of labor provided for in the peace treaty on the demand of the conference as accepted by the AL lied and Associated states.
 The commission then heard @ report
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
HAMMERSTEIN ISIN HOSPITAL
 SERIOUSLY ILL

New York, July 29-Oscor Ham merstein is patient in the Lenox Hill hospital. 77th street and Park avenue, 1t was learned last night, and is very seriously i'll He is suffering from diabetes and a complication of diseases He was taken to the hos pital Saturday Last night the hos pital authorities said his condition was critical
 A year ago MT Hammerstein was a patient in the same hospital because of the same trouble He was confined to the hospital five weeks After ward he said he never felt better in his life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
PRIVATE VIM. FTTZSINIEONS.

According to an official telegram from the War Department received q last night by Miss Margaret Fftzsim- mons. her brother, Private William Fitzsimm ons, a member of General Pershing's bodyguard, had died in France on July Is. of accidental gum shot wounds in the abdomen. Pri- vate Fitzsimmons was drafted from the district board No. 1, and left for France in May, 1918. Prior to his entering the army, he was employed at the Ashcroft Manufacturing com pany.
 JOSEPH M. MACDONALD,
 The funeral services of Joseph M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
WILLIAM TAFT.

Private funeral services were held for William Tait yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. c. Frank Plumb, 64 Hillside avenue. Rev. Herbert s. Brown, pas tor of the Olivet Congregational church, conducted the services. A delegation from Elias Howe, Jr, Post No. 3, G. A R., was present Burial was In Riverside cemetery, Trum- bull.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

Macdonald were held yesterday morn ing at 8:ao o'clock from the family home, 1151 Ogden street extension. A high mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock at St. Charles R. C. church, by Rev. James " Huston The bearers were John Allen, Ed ward Seery, Wilbur McGovern and John Williams. Interment was at St. MichaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
Polish Government Described As Most
 Stable If1 Europe
ARMY IMBUED WITH STRONG SENSE OF TRIOTISM-BULWARK AGAINST
 BOLSHEVIK TIDE.

Constantin Radlciewicz. one of tho industrial leaders of Poland, who has just arrived in this country. for the purpose of establishing closer com 1nercial relations between the United States and the newly formed republic. yesterday described the Government of Poland as "one of the most stable in Europe today" and said that be- hind this Government was "a strong Polish national army imbued with q sense of patriotism and a knowledg> that on its strength alone depends the safety of Europe; because this army, in which many thousands of brave Americans are serving, is a bull wark against the Bolshevistic tide that is paraIyzing Russia" MT. Rad- kiewicz said that 1t was to the in tcrest of tho United States to assist in the industrial development of Poland because otherwise there would be a grave danger that necessity might force Poland Into commercial re1a- tions with Germany.
 From the political standpoint Mfr. Radkiewicz finds a strong Poland essential as buffer state between Germany and Russia. which will at the same time supplement the role of France as a buffer between Germany
  recognized fact that # Germany gets. over a weak Poland, q hold on Rus sia, she will before long be again strong enough to try to subjugate the rest of the world. including America" :" Of the conditions in his country and in this. the speaker is familiar as he was for nearly thirty years General Manager ,n Poland and Western Rus sia for the New York L.fc Insur- 2 nee Company. and since relinquish- ing his connection with this organiza- ton he has been associated in various banking and industrial enterprises, the latest of which Is the develop rnent of navigation. on the Vistula River between Crncow and Danzig.
 Prnise for Padcrcwsld.
 Poland today" Mir. Radkiewicz sa.d, "is one of the most stable gov ernments in Europe, maintained under the direction of Premier Ignace Jan Pnderowski. who is as well known and loved in tho United States as he is in the country which owes 50 much to his genius as q statesman. rho Government and the army, act uated by tho highest ideals of de- mocracy. are the guarantees which Poland offers American commercial and financial interests. Poland wants to SO forward, politically and com mercially. hand in hand with the American nation and her sister allies. Our desire in this respect is not en- tfrsiy unselfsh. It is a well-known and characteristic fact, unanimously confirmed by all those who know Po-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
FOR
 STEALING PIPE

Michael Roberts, of 39 Green street, was charged with theft of pipe from the American British Go. Roberts was arrested by the night watchman when he tried to take some of the piping home with him. He declared that he found 1t on a scrap pile. The case was nolled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
OBITUARY
MRS. JESSIE HARBER.

The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Harber was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence, 70 Olive street. Services were con- ducted at 2:30 o'clock at St. Georges $ Episcopal church by Rev. Henry E. Kelly, rector. There was a large at tendance of relatives and friends. The bearers were James B. Cross Percy Bailey, Patrick Quinn and Andrew Woodward. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Rev. MT. Kelly read the committaI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

on the military clauses of the treaty which recommended strengthening of the control and means of investiga- ton which articles 2O3 and o13 give the society of nations. The report gave rise to prolonged debate.
 Premier Clemenceau will be heard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, July 29-For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight ard Wednesday,.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonight; reeh west and northwest winds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

tomorrow on the question of the Jeff bank of the Rhire. Louis Barthou, for n4er foreign minister, will read a gen. era1 report on the treaty on Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-29

OON11-I1 11 -'h- 4sh4lS--AI NT4s1hl The funeral services of Joseph N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-25
CHICKASHA OIL
EXCHANGE

First door north Of Early hotel.
Buys and sells oil stock, leases,
fees, royalties. Sell on commits
sion basis only. List your acre
age with us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-25
NEW STREET CAR
TO LOWER FARES
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Detroit, Mich, April 25.-The
present day electrically driven street
car is on the way to the scrap
heap.
The forests of poles, innumerable
miles of wires and cables and power
houses are doomed.
Street railway traffic will be rev
olutionized by a new street car, mo-
tivated by gasoline engine, all of
its own. 1t will carry its own power,
depending on. no external agency.
Cost of operation will be reduced
by about one half. Waste Of power
will be eliminated. There will be
no peak load" to worry about.
The above is in substance the be-
lief of Charles E. Sorenson, general
manager of the Ford tractor plant in
Dearborn, Mich.
Every engineer and railway man
ager knows that the present street
car system is too imperfect to last,
said Sorensen. Engineers condemn
the present street railway system
everywhere on the ground of ex-
pense. 1t costs too much. Great
dynamos, capable of carrying the
peak loads of modern traffic are
required along with tons of costly
cables, food wires and bonds made
of copper; great numbers of poles
cross-arms and hangers.
Besides that the weight Of the
motors compel more heavily con
structed cars than the traffic calls
for. All this leads to street danger
the elimination of service that light
er, but fully as strong cars could
perform and all other inconveni-
ences of which car-riders complain
Then the destruction wrought on
underground conduits and pipes by
Gl6GIIOlg 6lS 10 q 0Ollobbhb pOhi w ~
expense and loss that every depart
ment of public works knows"
Sorensen said his company was
now at work on a g 7oline engine
which will supplant the electric mo
tor in street railway transportation
"This engine" he said, will become
the standard power equipment on
street cars because, it is cheaper
The cost of operating the electric
car is "a cents per car mile. The
cost of operating a gasoline pro
PEELED car of the same capacity is
Il cents"
To retain the old low rate of car
fares. cars must be operated at a
lower cost and the gasoline driven
car solves the problem, Sorenser
said.