davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
WATERCREss SALAD.

Choose a snappy bunch of water cress and separate we'll allowing the sprigs to rinse and chill in icewater for some time. Look ont for insects and small snail life that are apt to turk among the leaves, and trim away tiny roots and faded or yellow leaves. Remove from the icewater and shake as free as possible and dress with a French salad mixture of four tablespoonfuls of high grade olive oil to one of cider vinegar. a half 8 teaspoon of salt and one-half as much as that of paprika or cayenne. Toss thoroughly and fill a handsome salad bowl, pressing away from the center to make place for strips of tart apple cut from apples which have been peeled. Arrange these in a heap and dash the remaind CT of the dressing over. Serve with cream cheese dusted with salt and soda crackers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
AUTO SHOW TO
 OPEN MARCH 5
At Armory and Casino 1919 to Be Big "show"
 Year.

Announcement of the 1919 automo- bile show, long looked for by that element whose policy 1t is to follow closely the advance in motor car de- signing and equipment from year to year, was made yesterday. The eX- htbits will be thrown open to the pub lie ct the ArTnory and the State street Casino on March 8. The show is to contiue one week and will be almost contemporanoous with the big shows to be held in many of the large cities of the East.
 America is expected to turn out the automobile with q kener interest than ever now that the burden of war has been removed. While 1t is true that during the world conflict concentrated effort by manufacturers and their EtaGs have resulted in wonderfully accelerated development of inc motor industry in practically every phase, 1t Is also true that the best element to which the soft pgITr Of an efficient mo- tor means tho only tFuo happiness has not had the tIrae or inclination to give the development the attention oTdl- uGrily to be expected,
 That is one of tho conditions lead ing automobile producers and enthu- Fiasts to the conviction that 1919 is going to be a phenomenal "shew" year, Bridgeport has Blways kept pace with the rest of the country in matters of this kind, and 1t is en- tireIy logical to expect it to do the same this year and in the years t5 come, they say,
 The show will be under the man. agemeut of Bejamin B. Gteiber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
LOYAL TROOPS TAKEPAPERPLANT
Want to Wipe Out Lieb- knecht'g Followers in
 Own Way.

Berlin, Saturday, Jan, 11.===fBY Tine Associated Press. .)===E@yat troops have carried by storm the Ruexeastein BFiating plant, where the KFHea Zei= tung is printed. Many citizens had been killed and wounded recently by Bolshevists firing from the windows ef this building.
 The eaDtHFe ef the FsF# aeFbs bui5dk ing,R that of the KFeaz Zeiting, was carried out by approximately 50I loyal troops, They first destroyed an entFeRehment in front of the building consisting of rolls ee printing Rapeu behind which two machine guns had been installed, Two shots from a mine thFower swept the #Rale fartifi- cation with the gun eFew, The Spar tacans sent 3, white flag party for ward but were told nothing but 4R- conditional sgrFeadeF would be eea= sidersdd. Two mine thFeTeFs and two field guns then began a sys- tematie boRTbaBdaRaEa+ and soldiers i worked their way forward with Rla.- chine guns and finally steEmed the building. They met with little re- sistance inside the defenders being mostly civilians, including soFae Rus7 sians.
 The courtyard was filled with dead i and wounded and three hundred prisoners, including a number of i Russians were taken. Among the prisoners was a man understood te
 be the Bolshevist agent GheviRae. | Many defenders were buried in the | ruins The attackers lost three kill ed and several wounded. The front
 of the building was badly damaged
 and part of the plant was wrecked 1 but the presses were uI4hurt,
 Three thousand loyal treeps
 marched in today frem Iichterfeide
 a suburb southwest of the city. They
 were received by the citizens with
 rejoicing. They were mainly younger | troops from the front, wearing iron
 crosses and medals showing thai
 many of them had been wounded
 from one to five times, They main | tained their old discipline and sang
 as they marched. Many officers 1 marched in the ranks as RriEates and
 carried rifles Tine traaps brought
 field guns and scores of machine
 guns.
 To The Associated Press the sol.
 diers expressed their indignation l against the spartacans. All appeared
 to be thristing for a fight Today's
 arrivals were only the vanguard of others eneamped around Berlin. Ii
 is understood that about 20,00G more
 troops are ready to march into Der
 lin. It is learned that the troops ex-
 acted as condition that they would not be interfered with by the govern ment and would be allowed to wipe
 out the followers of Dr. Karl Iieb. knecht in their own way.
 One of the officers who led the at
 tack on the Vorwaerts building said: ''EVe could have done this days ago . but the government hesitated to give , us a free hand. Many soldiers whe
 came to Berlin to clean out the Bol.
 shcvi5ts got tired of waiting day af.
 ter day. and refused to serve any
 longer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

along the route to watch the flight: He was confident the C-4 would come through the perils of the gale and winter cold without difficulty.
 The craft is. gee feet long, with a gas capacity of 18e,a0e cubic feet. She is propelled by twin motors of the Hispano-Suiza type, developing 300 horsepower.
 The cabin is twenty feet long and ten feet wide. The sleeping quarters are encased with glass for protection against the wind, and provisions for an emergency were carried. Aerial and navigating instruments are fixed to the bridge, mounted in the center of the cabin.
 The motors are in the rear being partly balanced in weight by gun | mounted forward Along the sides of the great gray envelope are the words !, ''U. S. Navy in red.
 In size and luxury of arrangement the C-1 looked as a safe as a house. boat when she was brought out of her shed for the flight. A thousand or more soldiers and sailors gathered to watch the start. The sun was bright, but the wind was anything but pleasant
 The crew clambered aboard, the engine tuned up with a loud roar, the tie ropes were cast off and the C-1 sprang into the air. She went direct ly up until she reached an altitude of 1000 feet and started on her journey.
 
 When Capt. Parker and his men descended at Hampton Roads base they said the trip was without incl dent. Most of the fliers were shak- ing with cold.
 The trip if completed will be the longest made by an American dirigt- pe. The crew consisted of Lieut.. J 2: Lawgenee. pilot: Ensign p. E: Fac J kkagd, Ensign w F. Hansen, radto oP-
 tnner W. [, Nednsky, A. G
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
CHARGES PARTIALLY INVESTIGATED.

The Board of Education will hold its regular monthly meeting this evening. Several matters of i'm portance will come up for discussion, among which will ge the falling off in attendance at the evening ses- sions.
 Charges against Miss Esther H Sutherland, history teacher in the High school have been partially in vestigated by a committee. Owing to the illness of Commissioner N. A Bishop the report is not complete and may not come up at the meeting tonight The charges were prefer red by Miss Victoria A. Larmour, on the basis of discrimination against Catholics. ,,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
SG0O DAMAGE

An overheated stove in H. spoer- ings livery stable 704 East Main St., was the cause of a fire, which broke out at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and resulted in damage to the build ing of $500. It was two alarm blaze, box 614 at East Main and Ham ilton streets and box at East Main and Crescent place being used. All of the horses in the stable were re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for the many proofs of gem nine sympathy shown us on the death of our beloved husband and father Charles A. Horsey. We particularly thank the Bridgeport Fire depart ment, Sons of St. George, Magma Charta lodge, No. 163, and Ancient Order of F'oresters; and to all who sent the beautiful floral pieces as expres- sions of sympathy. (Signed)
 MRS FRANCES HORSEY AND SON, Asp NO. s5 Burr Road,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
DIED.

G0LGAN-IR New York, Jan. ii. 1919 Edward J. Colgan, son of William 4 H. and Mary A. Coigan, aged 30 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, BIT Huntington Road. on ' Tuesday, Jan. 14 at 9:15 a. m., and from St. Charles church at 9;45 a. na., with solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. MichaeTs ceme- 1 tery. Automobile cortege. a&p ! EHALPIN-In this city, Jan. Il, 1919, Thomas Halpin.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral front his late residence. No. S32 Kossuth street. on Tuesday Jan. 14, at 8:30 a. rn.. and from St Charles church at a. u,.
 Tnterment St Michaels cemetery
 a% !!TBTcCARTHY-Tn this city, Jan. 12. | 1919. Mary A., ldaughter of the late John and Nora Burke Mccarthy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of Mrs. Andrew Harding, POS Catherine street, on Wednesday, Jan. Is, at S:30'a a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at a. n., with solemn high mass.
 Interment St Michae1s cemetery. I Automobile cortege. A1Sb < ' NMALONEY-In this city, Saturday, Jan. Il, 1919, Thomas F. Maloney
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 35 Calhoun avenue, Tuesday, Janu- Y ary 14s at 8:30 a. n., and from St. ' Augustine's church at 9 a. m. W Burial in St MichaePs cemetery. Automobile cortege. a%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
To eure g Cold in One Rax

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QHIsENE (Tablets}. It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Gold. E. ". GROVES signature on each box. BOG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Premier Lloyd George will go to Paris by airplane on Jan. 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Four large coastwise steamers made their piers in New York harbor unas- sisted by tugs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Colonel Roosevelt carried $S5.0o0 life Insurance distributed among four companies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
\ "Mother" Sent This

If the sweetest little Eddies
 Act like old and grabbed Biddes From the pain that's in their mddies-
 Coscarets! When the child begins to al,
 Coated tongue and looking pale, Spend jtneys of your kale
 Cascarets! You'd relieve your kiddie if you could Of course you will knew you would. Any druggist in your neighborhood-
 Coscarets! 10 centsg fs and safest to relieve b1. iou onspated child giving candy Cascaes at the first sign of white tongue, feverish breath stomach. Children love Cascaets because of the candy taste Nothing vo nasty be and posons from the little genyet thoroughly. Each 10 cent box of directions for children aged year old and upwards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Department of Commerce advised to foodstuffs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Chilean government cancelled moor Ing concession of Germany at Valpa- 5salse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

More than 1000 Peruvians have ar rived at Lima from Chili within the last few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

moved as soon as the fire was disceE. cred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Ritter, engineer, and George Bu Bon. helmsman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
Do you really know for yourself the MILL END sale i?

little gathering d few days seemed h bring just anne
  single bargain HerT Well found lots d bargains always go an always find them" tn the md dnu rher Worenw 1eyaa and judgement The End s al o You You an zee it's eyocm ebendon h--snpofy 0 fyou flor oer2O just ThatS the Mill Ends brings Thasw h htimeansl and critical and saving this at aL You O" youvep udgmentan md youur greater savings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Navy dirigible C-1, which left Rock away Beach for Key West, circled over the Wite House and Navy De partment-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
Germans Complete Deliuery
OF Rail Stock to Allies
fRy Assoc,ated Press,

BERLIN, Saturday. March 15.-The
Tageszeitung says it is informed that
Germany has completed the delivery
to the allies of 5000 locomotives and
100000 cars as provided for in the
armistice. The value of the rolling
stock it is said, is $4,000, ,000, 900 marks.
The Prussian railways furnished three
fourths of the locomotives and cars.
The negotiations between entente
and German delegates for the delivery
by Germany of potash, wool and dye
stuffs have ended for the time being,
with an agreement by Germany to de-
liver a small quantity of potash to
Great Britain, the only result achieved
The discussion broke up Friday on the
entente demanding that negotiations
should be carried on for dye stuffs
only from factories in unoccupied ter
ritories. Although the United States
did not take part in the potash nego-
tiation, the opening of such negotia-
tions by America is expected. The
German delegation with the exception
Of the potash dealers, will return 10
Germany on Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
SPAIN ENDORSES
PROPOSALS FOR
WORLD SOCIETY
Will Ask Assurance as to
Coast Line and African Pos
sessions.
(By Associated Pressl

MADRID, March IA committee
appointed by the government to study
the subject of the Spanish participa.
tion in the league of nations has SUBJ
mitted a report which will be consid-
cred at special cabinet meeting to-
day or tomorrow. The government en-.
tirely endorsed President Wilson g
proposals, but reserves its decision as
to reduction of armaments and the
fixing of military forces by members
Of the league. 1t is understood that
the government will ask definite as
surances as to the Spanish coast line,
protectorates in Africa and the suita-
bility of military service as social
discipline for Spain. The wish is ex-
pressed that this country may main
tain close relations with South Amer
lean nations of common race origin
and language.
Spain will be represented at confer
ences of neutral nations at Paris by
Manuel Gonzales Hontoria, Liberal
deputy, and in 1912 under secretary of
foreign affairs, who leaves for Paris
on Monday night. Premier Romanan-
es may also go to Paris to attend at
least some sittings of the neutral con.
ferences if the political situation per-
mits.
Senor Hontoria and other members
of the committee who are supporters
of President Wilson's ideas consider
that the findings submitted to the gov
ernment in its reports will have pecul-
lar weight, both because Spain is one
of the leading neutral nations and be-
cause of the prestige she enjoys
among Latin-American countries fav-
oring the establishment of league of
nations. Spain is ready to present her
views to the neutral conference on
military, economic and social ques-
tions but will not discuss Morocco,
considering her rights so indisputabIe
that discussion is unnecessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17

Intangible properties which have re.
manned hidden from the eye of the
tax collector for years may be dragged
to light under the provisions of the
new state tax law.
This is the consensus of opinion of
several legal and financial authorities
of Richmond, as we'll as of county Of
ficials who are in position to judge.
The tax ferret, hired by the state
or county authorities and paid large
per cent of delinquent taxes which
ne collects, is abolished by the new
law. but in his place is system which
is expected to be very effective.
The state tax commission has the
right to remove any tax assessor who
does not do good work, contrary to the
practice Of years. 1t also has, and is
expected to exercise, the right to de-
mand a re-valuation of property which
is not satisfactorily assessed accord
ing to it's books.
Teamwork between counties of the
state is expected, and an energetic
valuation of every bit Of property
which can be valued Is hoped for,
otherwise some counties with con-
scientious tax collectors will carry the
burdens Of the rest.
AS under the old law, the real prob
lem is in the administration, but 1t IS
evident that the tax commission Is
going to use every power given it and
that honest valuation will be COM
PEELED in every county.
Every move of the state tax au-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
HUNS INSIST
ON LIMITING
PEACE TERMS
TO APPOINTS
Assembly Will Refuse to Ac-
cept Treaty Loaded With
Conditions Beyond Original
Demands, says Erzberger.
LIMITS OBLIGATIONS
(By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, March 17.-If the
allies loaded the peace treaty with
conditions going beyond President
Wilson's fourteen points the German
national assembly would have to re-
fuse its assent to the treaty, Matthias
Erzberger, head of the German armis-
tlce commission declared in an ad-
dress at Berlin meeting in discuss
ing the subject of a league of nations,
man capital today. The matter then
would be left to a referendum of the
German nation, he said
Herr Erzberger disclaimed any OBJ
legations upon Germany to give COM
pensaton for acts committed after her
first peace offer in December 1916.
The speaker declared that the only
means of calling halt on Bolshevism
was the abandonment of the mailed
fist" policy of the allies.
Confidence in Wilson.
The German people, said Herr Err
berger, had almost unlimited conf
dence in President Wilson and he
hoped that the league of nations COW
enant as promulgated February IA,
would not be finally adopted, he de-
clared, it was compromise Of the
ideals of President Wilson with the
imperialistic aspirations of some of
the allies. The American president,
Herr Erzberger insisted was under
obligations to advocate the immediate
admission of Germany to the league.
Herr Erzberger asserted that Ger
many was prepared to accept the vote
of Alsace-Lorraine as to its future. but
he referred to the reported aspirations
of France respecting the Rhineland
and to Poland's claims to Danzig as
Grimes" adding:
What is German will remain Ger.
man"
As far as the demands for compensa-
tion were concerned, Herr Erzberger
declared that Germany would reject
any demand that applied to acts COM
mitted after December 1916, when Ger
many made her first peace offer.
There was no moral obligation upon
Germany regarding compensation
aside from the case of Belgium, the
speaker argued. In that case, Ger
many would act honestly, he said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
PRICE DECREASE
IS REPORTED TO
RESERVE BOARD
Answers to Federal Question
naire Show Effects Of Indus
trial Readjustment.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE feGt
eral reserve board made public today
summaries of reports from federal re-
serve agents throughout the country
in answer to a QUESTIONABLE recently
sent out to ascertain the extent of
business and industrial readiustment.
stocks on hand by manufacturers and
dealers and lessened demand with
prices decreasing in many cases.
A typical example of the reports
from industrial districts was afforded
by the tabulation of replies to ques-
tions from business concerns in the
Philadelphia reserve district These
questions and classified replies were
as follows:
Are the quantities of materials, sup
plies and goods as shown by your
last inventory larger than usual? Yes,
ia; no, 129.
Are they principally for war or ci-
william businesses? War work, 20;
civilian business, 221.
Have the prices of your product
been lower recently from the high
14S; no, SO.
Is ldUOI luOl e ICS, LLOy
no, 21.
Is labor less restless? Yes, 147; no,
81.
Is there less unemployment? Yes,
1856; no, 81.
Is labor more efficient? Yes, 90;
no, 142.
Has there been any lowering of
wages? Yes, II; no, 228.
ials? Yes, 131; no, SO.
Is the supply adequate? Yes, 212;
no, 16.
Do you anticipate making any ex-
tensions or repairs to your plants in
the near future which will necessitate
the purchase of building materials or
equipment? Yes, AZ; no, 203.
Have you a satisfactory amount of
orders on hand? Yes, 81; no, 150
Most concerns reported the outlook
uncertain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
Two Towns Captured From
BolsheUiki by Lett Army
tBy Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, March 17.-Lettish
troops have advanced towards Mitau
and have captured the towns Of Kan
dau and Zabeln according to official
statement issued by the Lettish head
quarters. The advance continues, the
statement says, and the Bolsheviki in
northwestern Courland are threatened
with having their retreat to Mitau and
Riga cut off. They are reported to be
retiring in a panic.
A dispatch received here from Ber.
lin quotes Libau advices to the effect
that Bolsheviki have been seriously
defeated in the district between Kovno
and Wilma and that the important rail-
road running from Koshedary to
Schaulen has been captured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
Sets Aside Ruling Against
Interfering With Gas Rule
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Federal
court DEGREES holding that the Kansas
natural gas company and its subsid-
iaries are engaged in interstate com.
merce and enjoined Missouri and Kan
sas state and municipal officials from
interfering with rates fixed by the
courts for Redistribution of natural
gas were set aside today by the SUI
preme court.
Injunctions restraining the Kansas
state public utilities commission from
fixing the rates in that state of %
cents per 1000 cubic feet and in effect
setting aside rates prescribed in fran
chises granted by various municipali-
ties in Missouri were dissolved by the
supreme court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
WATSON TO SPEAK
HERE ON LEAGUE
PLAN MARCH 26.

United States Senator Watson will
speak on 1.-The League of Nations and
International Problems" in the Coli
scum on March 26. This information
was received in letter from the SEN
ator today.
Officers of the Republican county
organizations Of the Sixth district
will meet at the Coliseum in the aft
ernoon Senator Watson will speak
in the evening.
E. NJ Campfield has charge Of the
local arrangements.
Senator Watson's apparence In
Richmond will be of great interest, as
the whole district is seeking informa-
tion on the League Of Nations and the
attitude of the two big parties on the
proposal. .....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
PROPERTYHIDDEN FOR YEARS FROM TAX
COLLECTOR UNEARTHED BY new Law

thorities show that they are in earnest
about this new law and are going tr
take every work energetically to eli
force the law and rid Indiana taz
procedure of some of it's evils" said
County Auditor Howard Brooks.
Men employed as state agents, who
will have the power to go after in
tangibles suspected but not turned in
may be employed, and there is every
prospect of drag of shrieking prop
critics which have not faced the harsh
light of day for many years. All ot
which will be very welcome to tn.
weary taxpayers who have been carry.
ing the load of intangibles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
Won ARNIM BEATEN TO
DEATH BY PEASANTS
fRy Associated Press,

LONDON, Sunday, March 16.-Gen-
eral Count Sixt Won Arnim, comman-
der Of the German army in Flanders
during a large part of the war, has
been beaten to death by peasants at
Asch, Bohemia, according to a Paris
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company. 1t is said that General Won
Arnim shot at peasants gathering fire.
wood on his property and that the mob
invaded and pillaged his chateau after
killing him.