davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
''PARAvANR' FOR BRITISH NAVY

London, Jan. 9-A device which for more than three years helped to protect British warsflips from Ger man mines has won for its inventor, lieutenant Charles D Burney of the British navy, the order of Compan- ion of St. Michael and St. George and a grant of $150,O0O The in vention is said to have saved the lives of hundreds Of sailors and prevented the loss of many warships. It con aists of a waterplane shaped like torpedo. having a pair of large fiat fins projecting on either side. It is lowed overside by a wire rope in such a way that 1t runs from the ships bows outward. Tie wire rope Is intended to pick up the mooring ropes of mines and slide them along until they reach to the nose of tha device, where 9 sharp saw is fixed in side a V-shaped slot. The saw cuts through the mooring rope and allows the mine to float free, where 1t can either be avoided or destroyed.
 The invention is known in the ser vice IS the ~P. VI, or ''paravane."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
SINN FEHN AND
 EXPERIMENTATION

The complete victory by Sim Fein lr Ireland is partly a manifestation Of radicalfsrn. but it Is much more an overwhelming rush of Irish opinion into the form moulded by the Allies doctrine of lf-determination, That doctrine opened the door, as nothing before had ever done, to the main contention of most Irishmen. Before the war. 1t is true, the Nationalists were willing te accept Home RuIe." q much modified se1f=governrnent that bore only faint resemblance to self-d6minatior, But Home Rule got it's death blow when President Wilson adopted and preached self -determin- alton. If that were sauce for the goose, the Irish said. it should be sauce for the gandeF. The position of tho Nationalists, hanging on to the advocacy of a grudging concession like Home Rule, became obviously untenable, and an entirely new set of men have been elected on the basis of President Wilson's principle, Does this principle of lf-determination apply to Ireland? It Is not easy to see on what honest ground it can be denied, The existence of an Ulster minority is no more a reason for denying lf-deterrnfnatien to the Irish than the existence of German minerities in the new Central Euro pean republics is @ reason for taking away the latter's self-determinati ten. What minorities must have is guarantee. not veto, The difficulty of guaranteeing Ulster provides nc adequate excuse for refusing to ap- ply self-determinatien te Ire1and.- The New Republic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
HUN SURRENDER
 HAD PRECEDENT

London, Jan, - Correspondence of The Associated Press)-The Bishop of Durham has found an his tortcal precedent for the surrender of the German fleet in the pages of IIvy, That ancient chronicler tells how, as an article of the peace agree ment which ended the second Punie war, Carthage had to surrender to Rome the whole of her battle fleet.
 Rome, the article points out was the great military power and Car thage was the great naval power of antiquity, just as Germany and Eng land in modern times. Rome beat Carthage-the soldier beat the sols dier. In the conflict Rome revealed m extraordinary adaptability for internal weakness,
 The German writer's" the Man. chester Guardian comments, "anticI- uated a similar course for a war be- tween Germany and England. They were confident that the German mili- ,ary mind applied to naval warfare would prove it's superiority to the English, and that England, put to the test, would be proved r0tten--a great illusion"
 Explaining why the parallel of antiquity was deceptive, the Guardian proceeds:
 "It should not too hastily be as- sumed that the British navy display ed an intellectual superiority derived from long tradition which no young navy could hope to overcome. We are on safe ground if we say that the German navy, unlike the navy of an cient Rome, showed itself singularly wooden and unadaptaple. Sir David Beatty has pronounced it's strategy and it's tactics contemptible.
 If the comparison of Germany with Rome was false, still falser was the comparison of England with Carthage. Carthage was a narrow oligarchy resting upon a peculiarly harsh slave system, and defended by a nercenary army recruited from all the Mediterranean peoples Car thage's lack of freedom was her weakness. and England's freedom her strength. But gentlemen of the school of Treitschke could not be expected to see that, for they despis- ed political freedom"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
FINED S1O FOR
 STEALING COAT

Arthur F. Jones' colored, of 1149 North avenue. charged with the theft of an overcoat from Manuel Moutero of 1920 Main street, was fined S1C and costs in the City court this morning by Judge Frank c. Wilder.
 Jones was arrested on Eousatonic avenue yesterday noon by Patrolmau Eichei of the Fourth precinct, after he had stolen the coat from Monte ro's locker at the Bridgeport Brass Go. where both men were employed.
 Charles NicEerson, an officer at the plant, saw Jones take the coat wheI he called on Jones to stop the ms ran up Housatou,c avenue, followed by over 100 employees, he ran souare- ly into the arms Of the patrolman There have been a\ munger or thefts from lockers of employees at this pleI recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
HEADACHE F20n
 A COLD? LISTEN! /!
"Pape's Gold Compound'' ends severe colds or grippe
 in few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking, a dose of Tapes Cold CompOund' every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens cIogged-up nos tri1s and air passages in the head stops nasty discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headache, duHness, feyerishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up1 Quit blowing and snuffling1 Ease your throbbing head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound" which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It arts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience Accept no uostttute.--AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
DEMO STRICKEN
 BY INFLUENZA

David Denie, age 70 years a hestier employed by the Morris Co.,, Water street, was found in semi-consei- eus condition, lying on the floor of his room, in the stable, by Dr. B. c. Pasuth of the Emergency hospital, who was called by friends of Denie to attend the aged man, who was suf- fering from influenza.
 Dr. Pasuth stated that Denio was so weak from the effects of the dis ease that he was unable to stand It is said he has been i'll for several days, and tried te care fog himself, alone in his room, until friends ask ed that 9 city doctor be called to see him. He was removed by the Bmer- gency hospital ambulance to the Bridgeport hospital where he is now peihg treated. His nearest relative $ said to be a brother who resides at Keene, N. H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
FILED IN
 THE BONJON CASE

Appeal from the sentence of life Imprisonment Imposed by Judge w. s, Case in the Superior Court, has been filed with the Supreme Court by Judge w. H, Comley Jra counsel for Louis E. Bontou, the notice hav- ing been filed with the clerk of tha Superior Court yesse se~day Bonjou was convicted of murder in the sec ond degree for the killing, Snntem- Der :, of former Alderman Daniel r. Walker in the lat.er's cafe, He was taken to Wethers7cld to serve his sentence last Tuesday by SheriT sim con Pease, Reasons for appeal will be filed later,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
DIR. BROWN RESIGNS,

The resignation of Dr, J. F. Brown as chairman Of tho Board of Racrea- tlon, has been tenderad 10 Mayor Will son. Dr. Brown will leave, the city on February 1, to take up his duties as head of the theological seminary in Rochester. N. Y. II is expected that Rev. W. Fl. Day will be appoint ed ii succeed Dr. Brown.
 Federal Reserve act amendments urgently pressed by the Federal Re serve Board were held up in the Sen ate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-04
Nal DlA COMO HOY A
: l~S% s#% E%9
"Recordar vivir--I. rte
"Recordar es vivir--.rsr,t
A DE NovIEMBRE DE 1793
MAGIC cARIBAU

hoy dia Sc da esa palabra, campeon
consciente de la nueva cruzada.
Sus poesias castellanas,-sigue dicien
do ell biografo pa;sano y admirador de
Aribau. .-bien versifcadas, pero altiso-
nantes y quintanescas, no valen gran
cosa, Y 81 algln valor tienen, es relati-
vo por haberlas publicado en- su mayor
rarte cuando contaba apencs diez ocho
sfios, en- sus ENSAYOS PoETICoS. q.
vieron la luz en- 1877. Puede conside-
rarse Aribau no solo como poeta, 81
no como pros'sta inimitable (Quintana
10 estimaba como ell mejor de su item
po) como fundador del mas grande y
colossal monumento que Sc ha erigido a
las letras castellanas, de la famosa BI
BLIoTECA DE AUToREs EsPANo
LES, en- las que fguran estudios suyos
sobre la novela castellana sobre Cervan
tes Moratin de un m6rito indiscu. i
ble''.
Aribau nacio el cuatro de noviembrc
de 1893.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-04
vARILLAS para cemento armada, to
dos los tamafios tiena Ia
FERRETERIA MERINO
San Juan Advt

deposit6 la fanza exigida por la ley.
Mucho exito deseamos los nuevos
directories de la maquina publica, Y que
los laureles del mas lisonjero .r;unfo a
todos corone y que todos les de fuer-
zas y mucho entusiasmo.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-04

t-i-isfftiii-i--i-ii-i-iiis--s--i-is-i-i--i--t.s:
Sc pagan los mejores precios por I
!. pedazos y pleas de metal de to- !
das classes. sogas, Coma, etc. Ma :.
. Quinaria en- uso.
+ Tie New York aad Porto Rico Metal Co. !
John Lewis, Proprietor.
Tel. $40. Stop Sia Pta. de TERRA !
i-l-i-i-sf-s-a-s-l-l-l-f.i-l..ll-f-l-i-i-i-i-l-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-04
lmplaItaCi6n del nusvO
regimen en- Arroyo

FL dia 20 constituy6se Ia asamblea
municipal para celebrsr su session inau-
gural. Ell Secretario municipal, Alberto
Morales, pas6 lista, respondiendo Gre
gorio Manautou, Jacinto valentin, Fran
cisco Virella Jr., Anselmo Tirado y Er. s
mo Cora, por la mayoria. e Hipoliso Con
Salez y jose Ma. Martinez. por IA mi
noria. Todos los asambleisstas iura-on
sus cargos ante el Juez de Paz, Fran
cisco Garcia.
Ell Secretario anuncio que, segln la
ley, debia nombrarse un Presidente del
emo de la asamblea, como tambien Ell
Secretario. For votaci6n secreta, sali6
electo por mayoria Gregor:o Manau.ou,
quien en- breves palabras di6 las gra-
cias sus compafieros. Expuso en- ser
minos concisos la gran responsabilidad
por ellos contraida v de la solidaridad.
ammonia Y confraternidad que dehia
exis'ir entire la mayoria y la minoria,
en- todos los sctos, va que todo redEn-
daria en- beneficio del pueblo represan-
tado. Despues Sc procedio a la cleo
cion del Secre:ario, por votaci6n secre
ia, saliendo electo por mayoria Luis R.
Miranda.
A propuesta del sefor Martinez, de-
bidamente secundado, Sc adopto inte-
rinamente Ell Reglamento del Senado de
Puerto Rico. Despues Sc procedi6 la
election de los miembros del Concejo
de Administrator, saliendo electos por
mayoria los siguientes: Comisionado de
Servicio Plblico y Obras Publicas. An
tonic Debien; de instruction Publica,
Jaime Santiago; de Hacienda, Alberto
Morales: de Sanidad Y Benefcencia
doctor Joss Gonzalez. Fue acuerdo de
la asamblea separar los cargos de Sc
cretario v Auditor, habiendo sido nom
brado para este iiltimo Luis Cora, que
acsuaba anteriormente de Tesorero.
Fl Secretario di6 lectura a telegra-
mas del Gobernador, Tesorero, Presi-
dente del Senado y Jose r. Robert. Fue
acuerdo unanime de la Asamblea ell que
el Secretario contestara los telegramas
recibidos.
Sc nombraron comisiones para prepa
rar y cstudiar los proyec' os de presu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-04
EE q L pronunciar el nombre de
"A don Buenaven'ura Carlos Ari


- bau, eminente hijo de BARGE
Iona, ciudad donde nacio y falieci6, po
cos son,-d;ce un escritor catalan-los
que Sc acuerdan del hombre politico, del
insigne economista, del castizo escri-
tor castellano; todos empero evocan con
respeto al au.or de la famosa ODA A
LA PATRIA, verdadero grito de que
IRA del moderno renacimiento catalan.
Y es que de Aribau puede decirse, con
tanta razon como de Hamilton, quien
llamaron los ingleses Ell DEL UNICo
DISCURSo, que fue el hombre de UNA
SOLA ODA. Pero esa oda la saben TO
dos de memorials; LENA Ell corazon de
los catalanes de vigoroso patrio. ismo;
fecunda una literature aletargada, pc
70 no muerta; y es la composition en- que
ha identifcado todas sus aspiraciones
el catalanismo contemporaneo. Sc equi-
vocaria, sin embargo, quien creyese a
Aribau catalanista, en- la acepcion que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-04

puesto y reglamento interior que han de
ser presentados para discutirse en- conf
sion total en- la pr6xima reunion, pues
la Asamblea acord6 por unanimidad le-
vantar en- ese dia sus sesiones y perma-
lecer en- receso hasta lunes tres de
1oviembre las tres de la tarde.
La mas completa ammonia reino du-
fante las discusiones, y desde ahora po-
demos augurar un complete exito de
la saba ley otorgada los municipios
para Ell manejo interior de todos sus
aSun:os.
Ell dia primero de noviembre juraron
tomaron possession de .sus respectivos
cargos los Comisionados del Concejo de
Administrator, como tambien ell Au-
ditor, Y cada uno de los Comisionados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-04

"Corazones del Mundo'' es ell mas
grande hermoso trabajo que Sc ha
ejecutado. Dios premie los grandes
esfuerzos hechos por su autor"
VID LLOYD GEORGE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-04
O o l. A B o r A ON

A los sefores que nos honran env!an.
donos espontaneamente trabajos de CO.
laboraci6n les recomendamos que guar
den copia, pues no respondemos de su
devoluci6n en- case de no utilizarlos
nj sostenemos correspondence sobre
ellos.
Ell hecho de que este diario publique
un trabajo firmado, no signifca nece-
sariamente que Sc solidarice con 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-04
Ell CORRESPoNSAL.
IN. Y. World, Charles Darnton.

Corazones del Mundo" mas cnta cinenatogra
ca Es drama nundiaI que directanene
razones Esa cuadad humana la hace "corzones
del Mundo' tan grande e msmo genero humane
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-04
a smultaneamente en- los Cines RIALTO LUNA.

"iHe reido! iHe dorado! Las la
grimas abordaron mis- ojos. Es una
historic emocionantisima desarroIIa-
da en- un ambiente maraviIIoso".-
CHARLIE CHAPLIN.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
Birth of a Nation

When one of fair mind witnesses
this marvellous reproduction he cannot
believe that Griffith, as has been said
of him, has been all these years nurs-
ing his wrath against the North and
struck with this mighty weapon when
he knew he could do the most far
reaching damage to the cause of his
country's enemies. He will believe,
rather, that Griffith being a great
artist, saw his chance to alarm the
world with the greatest, most dynamic
thing vet and he took it, with the re-
suit that all readers today knows.
The results of his labor and of this
discussion will appear at The New
Dream, February and 6.
The Birth of Nation will inspire
patriotism teach history, prolong
peace and command respect for the
drama and music better than any Of
fering before the public today.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

There will be a prize waltz at the
Armory February IL.
E. E. Wood of Delhi visited a. the
Gazette office Wednesday,.
Mrs. K. Glassco was the guest of
relatives at Marshall last week.
James Darrell is now with a Cali
fornia outfit in Southern France and
is very much pleased with the change
after having been transferred many
times since his arrival overseas. Nor
ris Darrell is at Coblenz with the
Third Army of Occupation and writes
his mother that he has met several
of the old Company l. boys. He is
enjoying his work although he writes
that it is real work and he is glad
that he is SO physically fit to stand
it as it would be hard on a lad who
was not exceptionally strong. He
misses the United States candy but
enjoys the German castles. Tom
Pandt, Mrs. Darrells brother has only
recently gotten out of the hospital
after long illness there, he has been
transferred into a Mounted Police
Force, and is in Germany. Mrs. Dar-
rell had expected that her eldest son
and her brother would come home as
the divisions they were formerly with
were booked for sailing. However, she
learned from their recent letters that
because of their having been trans
ferred there was no prospect of their
immediate return.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
NOTICE.!

Surgical Dressings workers are ask
ed to call at the home of Mrs. F. L.
Carpenter and take away the knives
and scissors which were left in the
work rooms at The library. There are
quite number of these articles and
they should be called for at once.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
y vwvwwWwUwwwUUuUUUUy
: CITY AND COUNTY Z
SaaaAaAUAAAaAAAAAAa

A. McDougall autoed to Wabasse
Wednesday.
Bert Kleaver made business triI
to Wabasso Wednesday.
T. C. Stuart came up from George
Iowa and spent the weekend with hls
family here.
Mrs. Robert Stewart and Mrs. B
M. Wilson were guests at the Wlnr
home last Friday.
w. M. Molstad of Delhi called al
The Gazette office Saturday and re.
newed his subscription.
Grover Mansfeldt returned home last
week from camp and is visiting his
narents Mr.. and Mrs. M Mansfeldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Maxson Of Mar
shall arrived Saturday for visit with
Mr.. Maxson's sister Mrs. W. q. Wei
dom.
The Ramsey Creek Farmers Club
will meet Friday evening February {
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Whittet.
Miss Katherine Johnson, the visiting
nurse Of Redwood County worked a.
mong the pupils of the Belview schools
last week.
The dance at the Armory last Fri
day evening was we'll attended and
proved very enjoyable affair An
other will be given in the near future.
The public is cordially invited to
a card party and dance at the K. r.
Hall Friday evening, February Z. This
is to be given by The Degree of Honor.
29-1t
Christ Schultz left for st. Peter
Saturday for visit at the Andrew
Cook home. Mrs. Schultz, who has
been visiting there, returned home
with him Monday.
Fred Podoll, former Redwood Falls
high school student, has recently TAX
en- q clerical position with the Stan
tiard Oil Company at Fargo n. D. He
reports that he likes his new work
very much.
DR.. S.. L. Leonard went to Fairi-
bault last week to attend the meeting
of the Minnesota Osteopathetic As
sociation held there Saturday. DR.. l..
.eonard presented a paper before the
meeting.
o. L. Kipp of the State Highway
Commission, was a Redwood Falls vi
sitor last week Mr.. Kipp was former
iY highway C11SI11CGI III AsO0WOOh 0OAAA
~ and took the initial step IN much
of the road building of the county.
The regular meeting of the Pythian
Sisters will be held at the usual hour
Wednesday evening February 5. This
is the first meeting of the new year
and the following officers, who were
installed at the last meeting will fill
their offices for the first time; M. e.
G.. Mrs. J. B. Philbrick; e. S., Mrs.
Fl. E. Jones; E. j., Mrs. Fred Muir
set NJ, Mrs. r. Stensvad; G., Mrs.
Raw Tenney; p, Mrs. Carrie Smith
ers: Secretary, Mrs. Weldon, M. of F
Miss Marie Thune, and P. c., Mrs. B.
M. Wilson.
Misses Mayme and Rose Lauterbach
and Miss Edna King have gone 20
Chicago where they will Immediate
lv start upon their training as nurses
ia the Cook County Hospital, one of
the largest and best equipped hospi-
tails in the United States and with
splendid nurses training school in con-
nection. This means that when these
three Redwood Falls girls complete
their training they will be splendidly
equipped for the work which they
have chosen: profession which is sup
Elementary and equal in Importance
70, that Of physicians. The course is a
long and rigid one and the girls show
fine courage IN entering upon il, |
and pledging themselves 10 devote |
their entire. time and energy to It.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the neighbors
and friends, and especially the ladies'
of the Aid Society of the Lutheran
Church for their sympathetic assist
ance and kindness during the illness
and death of our wife and mother. We
have been shown the creates possible
kindness in our trouble and we wish
to assure our friends that it will never
be forgotten.
VIM. Milbradt and Children.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
NOTICE.

Because of the lecture at the Ar
mory tonight Wednesday, there will
be no roller skating. All the atten-
dants at the rink are asked to keep
this fact in mind. The rink will be
open at the regular hours Saturday
night
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
NOTICE.!

The Flora Belgian Horse Company
of Renville County has for sale one
imported Belgian stallion, color bay,
weight 1900 pounds, ten years old; in
good condition, sound and very gentle.
riced exceptionally low. For parti-
cular address Ernie Breitkrautz, Dam
ube, Mimi, or better still call and see
the horse at his farm. 29-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

Earl Feir spent Monday with the
family of his br" ther Lawrence Feir,
returning Monday night to his home
at Wood Lake. Mr.. Feir has only re-
Gently been discharged from military
service and arrived home from Camp
Dodge.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

FOR SALE:-I have a few fine
white Wyandotte Cockerels for sale.
If you are wanting something fine call
and see them.
Rutter Furniture Store. 2812ts
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
Mrs. Kolben Knutson

1
Mrs. Berte Knutson wife of Kolben
Knutson passed from this life at the
family home in Swedes Forest Town
ship on Sunday morning at a. m.
In the passing of Mrs. Knutson Bel
view and vicinity lose a prominent
citizen and Redwood County a pioneer
resident. Mrs. Knutson had been il
! for about two years, having suffered
a paralytic stroke at that time.
The immediate cause of her death
was valvular heart disease. Berte Gin
mestad was the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Gimmestad who settled
| in Swedes Forest in 1876. She was
united In marriage to Kolben Knutson
and was the mother of large and
respected family Early in life she
affiliated with the Norwegian Luth-
eran church and steadfastly kept the
faith unto the end. Kind and loving
hands among her relatives and hosts
of friends administered TO her COM
fort but perhaps no one thing gave
her more inward satisfaction than to
gaze at service star which she proudly
had hung in the window for her son
Knute who is a strapping big ar
tillery man now overseas keeping The
Watch on the Rhine" and who GER
tainly is a boy to be proud of.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. M. F. Mommsen at the
home and Rock Dell church at l p. m.
Tuesday. The floral offerings were
large and beautiful A great many
friends were at the funeral to pay
their final respect to fine citizen,
loving wife and mother who has gone
to her reward. The relatives have the
sympathy of the entire community
in their great ss.-Belview Cores
pondent.
The Bolshevikis seem 20 hate ev-
eryone who has over thirty cents and
a meal ticket.7Ex.
Boys, let's remember TO give our
flowers while they are still with u.s.
Ex.
IL you are tired OF living you might
give three cheers for the kaiser. -
*.