davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03

Sam Lavlt who 5nzists That Inc "vas Ednapped' by Mayor Wilson and police last Friday; who admits that The Times published some of tho City Hau conference facts on Saturday today declared that cit may be necessary for him to go to San Francisco on luL~H business"
 LavLt ts paving tr1 way for an zo- 8enoa from GE1G--nrst, whether for 3our or no cannot ar zal3. but out- side OF The t'are tl1ar l-e ts now ~--fr- Eo -trEt-1tc7-1E out Ere HHsirs of E4gEEe EN rr fs desoEn~ c0u=iG era bIe t1 ta1E about bEz.E.rzH for tlo or EauiEati1n in New York, Ehuadelphia Er6 San EHH8ngisgu-
 Meantime -rs G-ann1E5rcua errr- pluFez, uvtt1 Tho caceDrl0u of the -u0mlsUE8 of the ". T. l. T-. under Or Eultze- Sfc-fau. arc gradually get flug beck gr ~-urF- cTCs all Of ere eu-5uyeF u0e bol-E ta5zcu gz7d Cho vC~son -1-ru EE tre ~art1-- is that there ss not uG Uru=orG work fer a7L. No a8surau-cs u~u haiua given either mat Chose for whom there 7s no work @vll have amy nvgEa5rln for e iour gl-e-
 Al his oCBoo z1 1EucFziuia1s Fan, I4arlt Es rzag.ug Tho 'buClz" to Mayor -E-ElsUa over Ehu coupauv's allure -o tai1s the men hack ETG declared lfTt tho vD-r -1 rrturu to work was on the mayors gGzlrz-cs E1za- tlers 7vcu5d b1 work E0r ag- Wilson re- fuses u0 cgrlH H1eu- tz any way on any feature UE t1a al-E-atf8r.
 The p-tzEsrea who s-5 ba.czlr1 Or s-sz1uu- Ellanzz1 ara a-El determined moi % relur- 10 n1ra and c-e raising a fund gllch 7vz5 sast today to havo -aachea FE1.00e h7 nEhl against tho .H-csHerrE df411lsaaG or thc1r leader.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
CIRCUIT RACES OFF,

Hartford, Sept. 9-Rain again caused a postponcment of tho Grand Circuit races here today. Five classes with the Charter Oak purse of s1o,0oo for 2.l2 trotters as the feature event are cardod for tomorrow. Fridays program also calls for five races.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03

after drifting about for more than an hour, still maintains that there were two other women in the canoeing party, the police are reasonably cer- tain that sknight and Mrs. Goebel were alone when the accident occurred. Ii is believed that 1T there were other persons drowned in the accident their bodies would have been recovered be- fore this time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03

The remains were first discovered by a party of boys who were out on a sailing trip. The youngsters notified Edward Burweu of their discovery, and he brought the body ashore.
 Although Gustave Goebel, of Dix well avenue, husband of the woman who was with Knight at the time of the accident and who was rescued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
 TO FUND NOW
 TOTAL S7,809

The subscriptions to the American Legion Building fund have reached a total of S7,S09.50 The donations re- ceived today were S1O0 from Edna G.
 Morris and s1o from Attorney Arthur M. Comley. The contributions have been coming in slowly but the com mittee in charge of tho drive has made plans which are expected to in- crease the total to the amount re- quired-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
KING HERE OCTOBER 1.

Washington, Sept. 3.-King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, of Belgium, will arrive at Washington about October and will be guests of the President and Mrs, Wilson at the White House, probably remaining three days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
REDS PROPOSE PEACE.

Berne, Sept 8-The Russian Bol- sheviki have proposed peace negotia- tions following the rout of their forces which arc surrounded, ao= cording to an official announcement received here,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
ANTI-REDS TAKE CITY

London, Sept, 3.-Anti- -BolshevilS forces occupied the southern outskirts of Kiev today, according to e wireless despatch, The despatch states that thZ, lighting is proceeding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
Under Treaty Austria Must
 Be Independent Of Germany
MUCH SPECULATION AS TO PROBABILITIES OF
 RUMANIANS SIGNING THE PEACE TREATY.

Paris Sept One clause of the Austrian treaty handed delegates of that nation yesterday had been reported has prohibiting the annexation of Austria by Ger man his 1ause
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
Body Of John Knight Who
 Was Drowned Is Recovered
NO TRACE OF BODIES OF TWO WOMEN MRS GOEBEL SAYS WE'RE IN CANOE WITH
 HER AND KNIGHT

The body of John Knight, of New Haven who drown ed last Thursday night in accident off Bradleys Point, Woodmon found floating in the off Bur wells beach yesterdaY afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
.LAVTT STATES TO-DAY
 BUSINESS MAY FORCE
 HIM 10 PULL STAKES

Expects to Leave City and Go to San Fran cisco AOn Lodge BUsi- ness Admits Truth of Story Published in Times,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
The Weather

FN'r B'-t3-vpurt rad vsctnitvG ENnir tonight md T-mrE,1s-, u1oSi~rryp winds HD7fly nO-tnyvpsfl
Evening star., 1919-05-04
D. c. CLUBWOMEN
CONVENE TUESDAY
Two-Day Session Will Be
Marked by Addresses on
Varied Subjects.

The twenty fifth annual convention
of the District Of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Eighth
Street Temple There will be morn
| ing and afternoon sessions.
The convention will be opened at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning by the
| reading of reports of the work Of
| the twenty-nine affiliated clubs dur
ing the past year. Earl budding.
president of the Prisoners Relief So
ciety, is to speak at 2:3o o'clock, and
at o'clock Orrin c. Lester, asso-
ciate director of the savings division
| of the Treasury Department will
speak on Thrift"
Reports of department work of the
| session Wednesday, beginning at 3
o'clock Red Cross work and other
war activities. as well as child well
| fare work. will be reported on. Serv-
Ices in memory of members of tho
federation who died during the year
| will be held at II o'clock.
THE Necessity for Poltcewomen in
the District" is to be the subject Of
| an address at o'clock Wednesday
Afternoon by Mrs. Minna Van
Wlnkle, neau OIL pOllCoWOmen OF Inc
National Capital. Miss Lucy Mime
gerode Of the public health service is
| to speak at 2:30 o'clock. and Mrs.
Margaretta Nea1e of the federal en-
ployment service will. give an ad-
dress on that work at o'clock.
Mrs. Philip North Moore. president
of the National Council of Women
and past president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, is to
speak at $40 o'clock. Mrs. Court b.
Wood. president Of the local fedora
tion, is to preside. Mrs. Wood will
have served four years as president
of tho local federation with the call
ing Of the convention. She has been
an officer of the local organization
for the past eight years. As chair
man of the civil service reform de-
partment of the General Federation,
She is ono Of eleven chairmen chosen
from throughout the United States.
and the only District woman to ever
hold such chairmanship.
Nominations for new oficers Of the
local federation will be made Tues
day. and elections will take place
w edneSday.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
CARDS OF THANKS.

1ACHE. I wish to express my appreciate
and sincere thanks for the kind expressions
Of sympathy and floral tributes rendered me
by the many friends of my son, ALONZ0
ISADORE BACHE. upon his death.
MRS. HENRIETTA FRANCES BACHE.
HE'LL. We wish to express our apprecia tion
and sincere thanks to our relatives and many
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes extended at the
death of our dear brother. THOMAS NJ.
HE'LL. BY HIS SISTERS.
POWER. We wish to express our apprecia
tion and sincere thanks to our friends and
pathy and beautiful floral tributes extended
at the death of our dear son. EI.MORE
HUNTER POWER. -
BY FATHER AND MOTHER. ELMoRe ! -
MARY POWER. Sc
RoSEWAG. We wish to express our apprecia =
fion and sincere thanks to our relatives.
friends and neighbors for their kind express
sions Of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
rendered us upon our recent bereavement. In
the death Of our beloved husband and father,
CHARLES +. RoSEWAG.
MRS. CHAS. +. R0SEWAG AND chill
DREN.
SMITH. We wish to express apprecia-
tion and sincere thanks TO our friends and
kind expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes rendered us upon the occasion
Of the death of dear mother and gra nd
mother. JULIA A. SMITH.
BY LUCY A. STEWART. MABELIE AND ES
TELLE c. JACKSON
Evening star., 1919-05-04

series Of reconstruction conferences at
headquarters of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association tomorrow
night. The topic is to be Land" and
general discussion is to follow the ad-
dresses.
Talks at these conferences. it is
stated, are expected to develop some
of the legislation contemplated for in
PRODUCTION at the next session of Con-
gress. particularly along lines men,
toned in the platform of the new
league of woman voters. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president of the asso-
citation, and Mrs. Charles B. Brooks.
chairman of the league, in statement
yesterday outlined three aims Of the
new league-first. passage of the fed
eral suffrage amendment; second,
Americanization legislation. including
compulsory education, an educational
test for citizenship and stricter nat
uraliZation laws; and. third. protective
LEGISLATION for women in industry.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
DIED.

| ATKINSON. On SATURDAY, May 8, 1919, at
3:45 pm. EDWIN T.. beloved husband of
Nora B. Atkinson.
Funeral from tie residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Dorsey. 1927 9Th street north
west, on Tuesday. May 8. at O'clock
pm. Friends invited. Interment private,
Arlington cemetery.
BLAIN. On April .. 1919. JOSEPH A.
BLAIN. Confederate veteran.
Inferred at Hollywood cemetery. Richmond.
Va. with military honors. Funeral was at
tended by wife and immediate family.
1918, MARTHA n. wife Of the late Maj.
Gen. Zeenas r. Bliss. L. 8. A.
Funeral services private. Please do not send
flowers.
BRosNAE. On May 2. 1919, at his residence.
rs First t, street % northwest. ~ TlMoIH1 BROS R
Funeral from his late residence on Monday.
Aioy.ia. % Si " church at n o'eiocS am. mas for IL. the
repose Of his soul. Kindly omit flowers. ~
BULL. On Friday. May .. 1919. WILLIAM
of Jennie Bull, father of Mrs. Lille Alex
ander. Mrs: Nettis Richardson. Mrs. Martha
johnson. Mrs. 1ottie A. Beckwith, Munson
o. Bull and william Bull. jr
Funeral from the church at Potomac. Mi. on
Sunday, May 4, at pm. ~
ELZEAR. Departed this life on Saturday
May 3. 1919. at 2:3O an. At her residence.
No. Hanover street northwest. MARY f.
ELZEAR, beloved wife Of the late Frank
Elzear. and daughter Of Mrs. c. Muschett
and sister OF Mrs. Anna Casar. Mrs. Hale.
Mrs. Jenkins Mrs. Sarah Butler of Phiadel-
phia and Mrs. Loretta Carney of Phiadel-
Notice of funeral hereafter. 5
TEIaER. On Saturday. May 8. 1919. At II 10
an. at 622 street northeast. ELIZA
BETH. daughter Of the late Francis and
Elizabeth Felger.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HESS. Suddenly. on Friday. May .. 1919. at
$50 an. at her residence: 1911 Lincoln
| beloved sister Of Sophia Hess.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence on Monday. May 5. at IL am. Funeral
/ private.
LEWIS. Departed this life on Saturday. May
! 3, 1919, at 4:15 am. SAMUEL LEWIS. Of
Of Lucy Y. Lewis and father of James. Sam
mie and Willard: grandfather Of sammie. jr.
and Sarah Lewis.
Notice Of funeral later. -
NAaRUDEA. On Friday. May .. 1919, n
$40 pm. CATHERINE T.. beloved wife o
william W. Aagruder. in the eighty nrs
year Of her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter
Mrs. G. q. Riedel. Las 18th street southeast
Ves t. and az Ress
! Vile. (Rockyille papers please copyD -
IMeHENRY. On Friday. May 2 1919. at
| Pm. KATHERINE L.. beloved wife Of lat
Phillip J. McHenry.
Funeral from chapel Of James T. Ryan. 81
Pennsylvania ayenue southeast, Monday, Ma,
3, at $50 an, thence to st. Peters Church
Interment At Mount Olivet.
NNNIcK. On Nay 3. 1919. at pm, KATE
B., widow Of DIR. ". H. Minnick. in he
| Otxty.eighth year. Remains at Sardo's
4th and II streets northeast
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Kindly omi
flowers.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
HUNS STILL C0NCEITED.
Believe Themselves Unconquer.
able, Says Lieut.. Rice.

The Germans still believe them
selves an unconquerable race, Lieut..
Gitz-Rice of the Canadian army de-
clared in a luncheon address before
the National Press Club yesterday.
He said proof of this is offered daily
by the treatment accorded the Amer
ican army of occupation.
THE Germans said the Americans
couldn't fight" said Lieut.. Rice.
They said their love of dollars was
so great, as to prevent their active
participation in the war. They know
now that the Americans can fight.
The fighting is over, its up to Amer
lea to show that she pays for what
Evening star., 1919-05-04
In Memoriam.

BELT. In loving memory of my dear daush-
ter. GRACE BROOKS BELT. who died two
years ago today. May 4. 1917.
How much OF love lies buried in dusty
graves
BY HER FATHER PHIL BRooME BROOKS.
NJ ID.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

she gets. Fifty thousand Americans
offered their lives. Can we compare
this with the cost in do1lars?"
Lieut.. Rice urged the cooperation
of the press in bringing home to the
American people the necessity for
putting the victory loan over the top
The success of the loan will go far
he declared. in bringing home to the
Germans. truth known to all the
world, but which they deny to them
selves-that they are licked"
Evening star., 1919-05-04
LAND WILL BE TOPIC
OF SECRETARY LANE
Others Also VIII Speak Tomorrow
Night at First Conference
on Reconstruction.

Franklin X. Lane, Secretary OF the
Interior; Representative Frank w.
Mondell of wyoming, republican floor
leader in the next House; Edward P.
Costigan, member of the tariff COM
mission, and Prof. Elwood Mead Of
the University of California, Berkeley.
are to be the speakers at the first Of a
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Women to Vote in Atlanta Primary

ATLANTA. May S-Women were
given tho right to vote in the demo-
cratic white primary of Atlanta.
which with rare exceptions is equiva-
lent to election, by action OF the CITY
sIecnfive committee here late today.
The vote was 2t to 1. The primary
viii be held in the fall. when places
Of q number Of councilmen and alder
men are to be hlled Since the execu-
tive COMMITTEES determines tho qualifi-
cations for each primary It would be
possible for the committee next year
~ .sr woman so,1;o.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
400 Phone Operators Vote to Strike

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 3.-Four
hundred operators employed by the
two telephone companies in Louis
VILE voted last night to join a ma
ton wide strike of the International
brotherhood OF Electrical Workers
on May Is for an eight t-hour day and
wage Increases. according to an
nouncement today
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Panama Canal Head Sails for N. Y

! PANAMA, May 3.-Brig. Gen. Rich
ard NJ. Blatchford. relinquishing COM
mand of the Panama canal depart
ment. sailed today for New Orleans
Maj Gen. Case w. Kennedy. his sue
cessor, Will make no changes in the
standing orders pending study of
conditions here and in tho adjacent
districts
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Corporal and Wife Found Dead.

ATLANTA. May 3.-The bodies of
Corp. ]. !. Runkler of the N-ray
department of the general hospital
at Fort Mcpherson and his wife We're
found dead today in the kitchen of
their home. near the fort. officers
believe the soldier killed his wife
and then himself
Evening star., 1919-05-04
BORN.

DAVIS. ON April so. 1919 TO Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. Charles Covode Davis. y.
q. N. a son. CHARLES CoyODE DAVIS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
WHY MOTT

Under the above caption Otis B.
Tout, vice president of the California
Press Association, according TO the
Pacific Printer. puts the question of
advertising up to the railroads very
forcibly and directly. Mr.. Touts com
nent on the subject was as follows
"In pre.war days the railroads were
one of the newspapers best adver
tisers.
''Under the government operation
railroad advertising in newspapers IS
cut off.
"Now, in the director-general's in
formation for the press, ;" which OF
course, is for free publication, news
papers are advised of railroad excur.
sion rates to different parts of the
country in order to build up traffic,
Freight and passenger rates have
been increased % per cent-more thar
private management ever thought OF
asking.
"The newspapers are wondering how
long it will be before the director-gon'
eral uses legitimate advertising t(
build up the trade the roads now need
why not advertise little? The
war is over and the newspapers have
advertising space for sale and adver
tising is a legitimate expense Of any
up-to-date business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

East tie message Of I e
fertile soil and plsyl rounds that q d
mas given US here IN the Northwest.
Mr.. Riley. while here last week. even
made many Of Us local citizens ae-
quainted for the first time with our
Mount Hood. Stimulated BY the
appeal Of his eloquence, many Of Us
are going to try 70 get on friendly
terms with the Witch Mountain through
actual association. If any man who
mas been opposed to the appropriation
by Oregon of $50, 200 for exploitation
Of Northwestern scenic wonders. were
present at last weeks meeting, We
will wager be left a convert. thankful
that the Legislature had more fore
sight than himself.
We could ramble along interminably
chatting about Frank Branch Riley.
his eloquence and versatility. tie can
be a clown. with clap-sticks elatter.
or a prince at will. He is naturally
the superlative prince of good fellows.
His genius is worth millions to the
Pacific Northwest. Wen leave the
rest, however, until June. We under
stand that Mr.. Riley will return then
and that the Valley women will have
an opportunity Of hearing him. He II
get a royal welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
THE ASSOCIATION AND The lNDEPEND
ENT APPLE SHIPPER

The other day we heard an indepen-
dent apple shipper. SO called, make the
statement that he was a strong Asso
citation man.
We were a little in doubt at first as
to whether he was sarcastic or crazy.
1t developed that we were only little
boneheaded He explained,
Il believe the Association with its
strength of cooperation is the best
thing the Hood River valley has. 1t is
one of my best assets. The Associa.
ton. eliminating chaotic conditions
that would otherwise surely prevail
holds an umbrella over me. | am an
Association booster. And the Associ-
alton should welcome the cooperation
Of bona fide independent interests, for
it is likely always to be the case that
a few growers are going to ship out
side the cooperative institution. Legit-
mate independent sales agencies,
while of course they expect to profit.
can be of service to the valley by
offering these outside shippers an out
let for their product. y
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
In Some Town Over There is a Baby
Who Can Live If You
Say the Word
BY BRUCE BARTON.
| sometimes picture it to myself this way,

| sometimes picture it to myself this way.
Suppose that somewhere down town in New
York, or in Chicago or St. Louis, there were
huge auction room, where the lives Of men and
OF little children were ON sale
Suppose that every day the auctioners red
flag hung out as sign that on that day SO many
men were to be allowed to die SO many women;
and SO many little ones.
Allowed to die, just for the lack of few dol
lars. Just for the want OF the little sum that
would ransom them
Suppose that we're the case say to myself;
could | possibly stay aWay2 Is there any argu-
ment could give to myself that would keep me
from going there day after day, and buying with
all my power? Buying men and women and
children at that auctioneer's block, with the dol
lars that would mean life to them?
It's not very pretty picture; yet compared
to the pictures that | have seen from stricken
Armenia and Syria, and all the empires of the
Near East, it is almost beautiful
For men and women and children are dying
over there-dying for the lack OF sums that seem
pitifully miserably small.
| am not rich, and | have all the little worries
that are common to us middle class folks. Wor-
reS about next years income tax; and about
the future of business, and where my income
will go to if such and such things take place
Dul L nave worse WOrry tlldn tllat L he
worry for what my conscience will say to me,
if in this hour of the worlds trlbuation do not
do my share
The worry lest in my ears for the rest of my
life there should be the cry of man. or a woman,
or little child whose life might have saved
For they are crying over there today stretch
ing out their weak, tired arms And it's mar
veous thought to me, that modest as my income
is it's big enough to let me save the life of one
of them-big enough to give me man, or
woman, or a child who will never cease to be
thankful that did my part.
They are waiting for our answer over there
yours and mine: A poor stricken man broken by
the war; and woman, weak from her struggle
and terror and baby who can live and grow up
into useful manhood or womanhood, if only you
say the word.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
WOMAN'S CLUB News

In order to stimulate an interest in
some of the live topics of the cay
among the pupils of our public schools
the Woman's club has appropriated a
sum of 500, to be divided into six
prizes for the best essays on the fol-
lowing subjects. In the high school
the pupils are asked to write on one of
the following questions
What Should the Curriculum of the
Future School lnclude?'
"Should immigration in the United
States be Restricted"
'Do Labor Organizations Solve the
Problems of the Laboring Man."
These essays are to contain not less
than 800 nor more than 1000 words.
They are to be written nslegal cap
paper and handed to teachers not later
than two weeks after topic has been
assigned. Prizes are to be awarded as
follows Five dollars for the first,
three for the second and two for the
third.
Three judges will be appointed and
will be asked to grade 90 per cent on
originality. In the seventh and eighth
grades the topics will be:
Roosevelt, the Ideal American.
wild Flowers of Hood River Val
ley"
'Foch, the Worlds Hero.
Prize money will be divided the
same as in high school and the essays
should contain not less than 600 nor
more than 500 words. When work is
completed teachers are asked to send
essays to County Superintendent Glib.
son, who will deliver them to the
judges and report the decisions.
Educational Committee of the Hood
River Woman s Club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
MRS. NORTON'S
FUNERAL TUESDAY

Attesting the popularity and prorli-
nence of the young matron, whose
death resulted from a tragic accide ut
last Thursday night, when the automo-
bile In which she and her husba I'd
were motoring home from Portlar d,
plunged into the Sandy river near the
Portland Automobile club, all place
of business were closed Tuesday after
noon during the hour of the funeral and
the Anderson chapel, where the funer-
al sermon of Mrs. John r. Norton was
preached by Rev. W. II. Boldly, was
crowded, and the casket was heaped
with floral tributes. lnterment fol-
lowed at ldlewilde cemetery.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Norton. who was Al years of age. is
survived by two daughters, Bertha,
aged l3, and Louise, aged g. Her
mother, Mrs. Adolph Blitz, of Boise.
Ida, and a sister, Mrs. c. M. Cart
wright. of Minneapolis. Mimi, were
here for the funeral. Both Mrs. Nor.
ton and her husband were prominent in
Hood River civic and social life. Both
were leaders in Red Cross work.
lHS HtWS VI lHt Sdu dCCluelll lcli
pail of grief over Hood River MIR.
and Mrs. Norton were returning home
from an evening at Portland theatre.
1t is not known how the accident oc-
Cured, but it is believed that the
steering apparatus became disarranged.
Mr.. Norton felt the wheel turn In his
grasp. He came to his senses swim
ming in the deep water. He was un-
able to find his wife and turned in ar
alarm for help. The body of Mrs.
Norton was discovered the next morn
ing. Mr.. Norton sustained a number
of painful bruises.