davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

The alleged murderer was appre-
 hended at the Carnival grounds,
 Wheeler lot, Boston avenue. and ap- peared in the city court this morning when he was turned over to the New
 Jersey authorities.
 Papinean has confessed to the kill
 ing of the ChNaman. He says that
 the assault was committed only for
 the purpose of robbery and that there
 was no intention of killing the vic- tim.
 According to the Newark police. Papinean with three other persons, one of the four a woman, appeared
 before the Chinese laundry about 6
 a. m. last Tuesday morning. He and another of the accomplices entered the Chinaman's place carrying a
 fake bundle of laundry while the woman and other man remained out side the laundry as watchers.
 When the Chinaman was assaulted he was only partly dressed and was in the act of preparing his breakfast. Both of his assailants attacked him with pieces of lead pipe and mashed his head into a pulp. In their search lOI SuppOSSu large SuIl Ol money the murderers removed most of the Chinaman's clothing.
 The murdered Celestial was not the intended victim and did not possess the money sought. About a week ago the former owner of the laundry secured passports to return to China and was known to possess a large sum of money which he kept in his place of business. A day before the murder the wealthy Chinaman sold out, to a New York Chinaman and departed. The new tenant was mis- taken for the former owner and pos sessor of much cash.
 Before leaving the scene of their crime the murderers provided them selves with several large bundles of clean laundry. Rapinean's brother heard of the circumstances and mur
 der and, finding considerable clean laundry in his brothers room, sus- pected Raymond of the crime and at tempted to burn the evidence. The laundry and arrested the Newark brother who gave information where by the Bridgeport arrest was made. A young school girl found the body of the murdered Chinaman at S:SO
 o'clock. Tuesday morning. The police
 were immediately notified. Two of ] the murderers have been apprehend- | ed but the Newark police are still on | the hunt for the man and woman who acted as watchers outside the | laundry while the crime was commit | ted.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
UNIT NARROWLY
 ESCAPED HUNS
3O5th Sanitary Train Just Managed To
 Escape.

New York, May 31-When the 305th sanitary train of the S0th (Blue Ridge) division, stepped ashore here today. among nearly 5000 troops on the steamship Rotterdam it was learned that the unit narrowly escaped icing made prisoner as d wholc by the Germans at St. Caorges. The men of the 305th are from West Virginia, Mary'and. District of Colun- bia and Pennsyly ania.
 An army headquarters order direct etl the unit to establish a hospital at S.. Georges when 1t vas within a hum dred yarGt of the town, wh!Hh had been surrounded by the Germans without the Americans being aware of the sttua.icr. the Germans open ed shell fire and so disclosed their presence to the advancing uuit
 The 3n5th, unoer command o- Ma. io- Charles s. Lewis, handled no-e than 5000 wounded at a hospi'a, near Fronmcrvi.le in four days during the ArGonne fighting.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
CONTINUE PRIZES
 TO CORN CLUBS

At a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, recently held it was voted to continue the offering of prizes to members of the Boys Corn and Potato Clubs; the prizes to be competed for at the mid-winter meet ing of the State Board of Agriculture. The conditions are similar to those of last season. The supervision of the raising of exhibits to be in the hands of the Club Leader of the Extension Department of the Agricultural Col lege, and the county agents of our several farm bureaus. We shall ask for monthly reports from members of the clubs who anticipate exhibit ing at our mid-winter meeting.
 The age of all club members will be up to and including eighteen years of age. All members competing must raise one-haf acre of corn or one eigth acre of potatoes. All labor to be reckoned at schedule of prices as furnished by the Club, Leader.
 The Board voted to appropriate s1OO to be divided into four prizes. consisting of a first prize of $50, a second of s25, a third of s15 and a fourth of s1O. Competitors for the latter mentioned prizes must be be- tween the ages of sixteen and eight cen, inclusive, who are not in Club Work. Exhibitors must raise one acre of corn.
 All boys desiring to compete for these prizes must file their intention of the same with the Secretary of the Board of Agriculture or with a member of said Board in the county in which the boy resides. The local member of the Board will visit each boys field of corn at least twice during the season.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
ATTERBURY TELLS
 OF GREAT FEATS
Describes Wonderful Work of Our Transportation
 Service.

New York. May s1-Brig. Gen W. W. Atterbury, vice president of the Penna. railroad and who served as director general of transportation of the American expeditionary force in France, today told his personal story of the problems and achieveuents of the American transportation service abroad. He stepped ashore here when the steamship Rotterdam dock ed from Breat.
 One of the greatest achievements, General Atterbury declared, was the carrying of locomotives complete and ready to place on the tracks to France. Other feats were the build ing of mammoth docks. dredging har- bora and laying hundreds of miles of track. necessary beeoro the multitude of troops and the vast supplies from the United States could be handled.
 General Atterbury will % ts Rhil- AdeayAia,
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
SWITZERLAND WARNS BLOCKADE
 MUST BE LIFTED

Be-ne. Friday. May so.---The Swiss federal council today gave out a. statement complaining that Switzer- land has been unable to obtain from the allies qualifications of the block ade of Germany. the maintenance of which. Is putting Switzerland in a ''1ore untena.ble position"
 The statement gives the text of a noes which has been sent to the allied governments. formally demanding that the blockade be raised in so far a it concerns Switzerland and say ,ng. in case the request is not grant ed. Switzerland will find 1t necessary 10 take hsr Aberty of action"
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
SHERIFF PHASE
 IS SWORN IN
Starts Second Term and Is Guest of Deputies At
 Dinner Here.

sworn in today at the county court house for his second term in office. which begins tomorrow. The oath was administered by Clerk F. W. Tracy of the Superior court. His 21 deputy sheriffs were sworn in by Mes senger Charles s. Evans of the Supe- rior court in his capacity as notary public
 Four of the deputies served under former County Sheriff Sidney F. flaw ley. They are: J. F. O1mstead, Mon roe; Lincoln Taylor. Stamford; G. S. Banks, Redding; W. C. Allen. Sher- man.
 Deputy Jailer Matthew w. Scott was on former Sheriff HawIey's staff for Is years.
 This afternoon Sheriff Pease was the guest of his deputies and jail attaches at Lehmann's. Those present were: Deputies, Robert F. Nichols, Frank F. Fasanella, James P. Kiernan, P J. Reilly, Wenzel G. Steigler,, of this city; Frederick Hillard, Bethel; Will liam H. Gould, Fairfield; H. M Al len. Greenwich; J. F. Olmstead, Mon roe; E. M. Tomlinson, Stratford F. H. Perry, Westport; F. s. Bates, Ridge field Lincoln Taylor, Stamford; Nel- son W. Benedict, Norwalk: Edward B. Dou1ens. South Nowal4x; W. E. Luke, Danbury; G. s. Banks, Bedding: M. B. Beers, Newtown; J. W. French, Trumbuu; W. c. Allen, Sherman.
 Jarvis Inman, engineer at the coun- ty jail; Deputy Jailer Matthew w. Scott; David P. Wright, jailer at Dan bury; Clerk Dennis F. O.Neil; Keep CTS, Samuel Ireland, Patrick OBrien. William R. Kearns: Watchmen, NJ J. Houlihan, Newtown, and Fred Sa- cheth, Bridgeport.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
YOUTHS ESCAPE
 BEAT KEEPER
 NEARLY KILL HIM

New York, May 31-Fifteen youths who assaulted and tied with sheets a keeper who discovered them escaping from the reformatory on Randall's Island early today were captured and taken in handcuffs back to their cells a few hours later after six had been rescued from drowning. They attempted to row to the main- land and their boat was overturned by the East river rapids. A seventh was found submerged in mud and wa ter up to his neck in a swamp and tho others were found hiding in . bufldan9,
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
OF
 GENERAL STRIKE
Gradual Resumption of All, Work and Business in
 Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, May S1-With arbitra- ton conferences actually under way on the basic industrial dispute of tho general strike-the walkout of the metal trades-and hundreds of em-, pIoyes returning to work. gradual set- clement of the civic and industrial tieup, which has been almost com plete since May 15. was beginning to- day. according to government offi- cials. Edmonton despatches indi- cated that resumption of public S.-- vice functions was complete therSs although strike headquarters asserted workers in g trades were still out.
 Reports from the mining districts in Ontario and British Columbia said the labor situation at Cobalt and Fernie was acute. though not directly related to the Winnipeg strike stt- uation as are the general strikes un- der way or under discussion at other points.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
No More Notes Will Be Accepted; Terms
 Cannot Be Modified
Neither Will the Council Permit of Verbal Discus sions in Which Berlin Government Desires to Involve Allied Powers-Preparations Made for Immediate Action If Germans Re-
 fuse to Sign Treaty.
(By The Associated Press)

With plenary session of the peace for read the Austrian terms for this afternoon, efforts continued during the forenoon bring the alianJugo Slav dispute the Ariac question to final adjustment The JuGo Sav delegates however, said to be setting obstacles proving for the present at least unyiedng than the Italians Meanwhile there has been indication of what action the Allied propose taking the counter the presented by Ii has been pointed out however that the ob jecions have been answered advance of the formal ation of the counter proposals is known oo that the AL lied have made preparations for almost immediate ton if the refuse to treaty this ton the reported statement Premier Lloyd carly this week that if the Germans did not the document ct Yer salles they would Berlin considered cant.
 The German delegation has been notified that the period of delay for presenting observations having expired Thursday further notes will be accepted the delegation.
 today that the proposals by covering letter of typewritten letter apparently IS the work Count Non Brock dorff Ranzau it concaory and adroit ha1 the proposals which elaborated by the Berlin The letter rants most gloomy picture of e fate peace condemn Germany It to the treaties The letter diavows the treaty a Iiovsk and concludes with lowing phrase:
 We shall only undertake those obligations which keeping because it the people who the last will it's assent to the treaty.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

The NC 4's trip today was diff cult. The seaplane had to fly low because the weather was foggy vir- tually all the way. For the most part the plano travelled at a height of only 90 to 100 feet above the sea.
 Tho entrance of the American fly CT into the harbor was impressive. Three British planes which for some time had been tuning up to go to meet the American. put to sea when it was learned she was nearing port and met her about fifty miles from Plymouth. The NC-4 and her escort cfrcled tho harbor after they had swept in. making a notable spectacle .n the bright sunshine.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
SCHOONER SINKS
 NEAR SANDY HOOK

New York, May S1-The Mary A
 Hall, a schooner of. 3S1 tons gross, hai1ing from Stonington, Conn.,, sank today off the West Bank Lighthouse, near Sandy Hook. N. J. The vessel went aground on Romer Shoals here last Tuesday but foated the same day without assistance. She had cleared from New York for Buenos Aires. Observers ashore at Sandy Hook re- ported today that when sighted the ships main mast was broken and the mizzen mast had fallen. The schoon- CT was built at Belfast. Maine in 1sS2
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
3,696 TROOPS
 REACH HOME

New York, May 31-With 1897 troops the steamer Louisville arrived here today from Brest units included company D of the filth ammunition train. 36th division; company c of the 501st engineers, End, 4th and 9th photo sections, 937th bakery com- pany 7th mobile hospital 24th evac- uation hospital and S9th base hos pital, 22nc, 2sth, 94th, tooth and 213th aero squadron,
 The cruiser Pueblo, also from Brest. carried 1,7e9 troops of the 142nd infantry, 36th division.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
GEN, GORGAS AT PANAMA.

Panama, May 31 - Major General Wm. c. Gorgas, former surgeon gen. sral of the United States army. and at present. head of the American Yel- low Fever Commissic1. arrived here today with hlB pasty frot- Cnayaquil. Ecuador. enrOute to the United States. The commission has been in vestisating conditions in northern South America under the auspices of the Rockefeller Foundation.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
FOLKES RETURNS FROM CIVILIAN
 RELIEF WORK

New York, May 31-Homer Folkes. who for two years directed civilian relief work in France, more recently investigating after-the-war conditions in France. Belgium, Italy, Greek and Serbia, returned today on the steam. ship Carmania. In Serbia he received from tho government the decoration of Commander of tho Order of the White Eagle.
 As dirertor of civilian rSlief in France, Mir. Foikes organized a staff of h1oo workers ana expended as high as $1,76o.oo6 . nionts, providing food, clothing and shelter for refugees and residents of devasted France
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

Lieut. Commander Read and his crew were immediately taken to the cruiser Rochester for the reception and then when whisked ashore for the purpose of greeting.
 The motors could not be in better condition" he said.
 After resting at Plymouth, Com mander Read and his crew will go to Paris by direction of President Will sor. to give Allied officers attending the aviation conference there an ac- count of their voyage. The NC-4 meantime probably will be taken apart for shipment to the United States It may eventually be placed in the National Museum here.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
ANNOUNCED RECEPTION FOR READ AND CREW

The for the greeting the commander and of the NC included reception immediately their arrival board the cruiser Rochester The formal reception by the of Plymouth the Mayfower pier set for four
 and it planned conclude all the reception ie today inead of devotng days them originally intended the change being that the seapane reached here Saturday instead of Friday first
 To the reception the invitations to British military officials the his wife American naval officers Major Waldorf Astor the invitations being extended by Plunkett charge of the function.
 Officers the entertain the American armen this evening a Plymouth hOte
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
AVIATOR KILLED

Paris, May 31-One aviator was killed and another was mortal1y in- jured in an airplane accident today at Issy-Les-Moulineaux. The man killed was Welby Jourdan, formerly mechanician for the famous lace" Sub-Lieut. Nungesser. Aviator Effor was the flyer who received the mortal injuries. Their airplane fell about 2Os feet
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

Trenton. N. J.. May a1-Resau- tons passed by the New Jersey Aaso- eiation of Letter Carriers here yes terday to tHs effect that $1. 500 a year maximum salary is inadequate under present. living conditions and that there should be a maximum of pay 0e s2,0o0 q year and e minimum of S1,> 500. were fo9warded today to tAa National Association of Ls44sr Cas
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
PLANE MAY FLY HOME
achievement

Plymouth, May 3lIt has been learned here unofficiay That there prospect that the American seapane fly the direct Atlantic route from Ireland Foundand If is understood conference will be held to discuss the project.
 American naval officers the NC is in better condition than when she began her flight Further the exper- gained by all of the NC 4's navgaors pilots prove of nesmabe benefit should the flight
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

Friday was an unusually inactive day for the peace conferees pending the completion of the translation of the German proposals Into French and English. Attention for the day was confined mainly to honoring the memories of American soldiers who fell on the battlefelds of the war.
 Military developments in the inter national situation include a reported Polish reverse in Volhynia, the Rus sian Bolsheviki claiming to have
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
Young Slayer Of Newark
 ChinamaIl Arrested While Spectator At Carnival

Papnean IT, of 3f Silver street Waterbury, arrested last night by Sergeant Wheeler of the detective bureau under authority of New Jersey warrant Young Ra pnean wanted in Newark for the murder of Chinaman, May 20h Two officials of the Newark police department Newark this with their prisoner
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

Client Gust acquitted on bur glary charge) = Well, good bye. I'll drop in on you some time.
 CounseHAll right; but make 1t in the daytime, please.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
ARTHUR THURMAN REPORTED KILLED
 IN 44TH LAP

Indianapolis, Ind. May 31-Arthur Thurman turned over on the north turn on the 44th lap, It was reported from the judges stand Re was killed and his mechanician seriously intur- ed.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
DANIELS CONCENTRATES READ
BRITISH ADMIRALTY CABLES READ

Congratulations to Commander Read and his naval air service have been sent by the British Admiralty through Admiral Knapp The Admirays letter quoted in the following cablegram from Admiral Knapp the department today:
 Tn letter from the British Admiralty they that this mornings brings the epochmang nel that the between America and Europe has been successfully spanned by air by of the Azores It is with their lordshp have learned this to offer their congratulations to the plane NC and to the United States fine achievement"
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
SEAPLANE LANDS AT PLYMOUTH THIS MORNING;
 MAKES DASHNG FINISH ID THE ACC0MPAN
 0F CHEERS OF CROWD AND SALv0 0F WHISTLES

Possibility Overseas Newfoundland
  Better Condition Than When Command Crew Formally ived By Plymouth Mayer. herl from NI tim P time
 
  a he maxi w qukl knd min to ended
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

driven the Poles from Rovno. This is the only sector. however, where the Bolsheviki are claiming any note worthy gains.
 Another development has been in Asia Minor, where the nrocess of taking control of the coast from the Turks is cintinuing. In this process the Greeks have landed new forces at Aviali northwest of smyrna. at which latter port Allied forces were disefn- parked two weeks ago.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

The NC left Ferro at 627 o'clock, Greenwich time and nade the distance of approximately 300 miles to this port in hours 50 minutes the of nearly 2 miles The seapane reported several times in her flight the mouth of the Bay of Bscay first by the ond station ship the destroyer Barney, which she passed at 73 o'clock and next by station number the destroyer Hazel wood at 9O3 The NC then half way the Bay of Bscay and by she had completed this section of her passing between Bres and the island of Ouessant be- tween l2 and i2:3O o'clock
 Lieut. Commander Read who brought the seaplane The Atlantic from epassey the and thence Lis bon had intended making the trip from Lisbon to Plymouth jump yesterday He compelled to agh yesterday morning the Monego 100 miles Portuguese coast however because engine trouble but proceeded short far Ferro the northwestern tip of the Spanish mainland where the plane the night proceed ing early this morning this port.
 DANIELS CONGRATULATES READ
 Washington May 3-After of the arrival of the NC f. Secretary Daniels sent this Commander Read
 All of the people of America happy ful flight which has been epoch-makng the arad
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07

IL jiz uzivanych, ale velmi "a
chovalych plan Cd SIS do 1925
ruznych druhu, kazde zname-
ma velkou iaci pro kupujiciho.
Pfijd'te hmed. Maresh Piano
Co., 1903 E. SIS S.. roh Ora ke,
,blize Broadway.
ii /
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07

EILEDA Sc samotna zena neb
divka, ktera by chtela spolecne
|bydlet mladou zenou ma w
Ichodni strane. Nechte adreSsu
V adm. t. li1su. 4-0
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07
PIERRE SALES
PTelokil j. KS

kusu nabytku nebo v nektere
skuline 10000 tisic franku?-
Dvouhodinova prohlidka neved
la vsak k zadnemu vysledku.
PAX Sc odebrali do Maxova pO-
koje, kde vysetrujici soudce
pravil s lehkou ironii:
"Najdeme zde rozhodny du-
kaz kterem jste prave mluvil.
"Ukoncete svoji prohlidku,
nacez vas budu prosit abyste
provedl prohlidku Sc mnou,
odpovedel Max.
Obydli Maxovo v zamku ses-
tavalo Sc velkeho pokoje, po
koje toiletniho a pracovny. V
techto komnatach byly hezke
a intimni veci, ktere vsecky by
ly prohledany a pfevraceny.-
Koupelna zarizena co nejmo-
derneji, vykladana porcelanem
nezdala Sc byti vhodnym ukry-
TEN. Skrine truhly, obsahuJi-
ci pradlo saty, byly prohra-
bany a komise jiz chtela opus
titi sin, kdyz tn pisar zpozoro-
val, ze 81 pri praci uspinil ruce.
"Tak myslite, pane,' pravl
Max ironicky otaceje koholt-
KEN vodu, ably naplnil umyvad
10, dodal:
'Prosim delete jako donna
Jeden cetniku, jemuz Sc
tato myslenka zdala byti do
brou, otocil kohout u vany, chte
je 81 taky myti ruce. Ale k jeho
uzasu nevytekla do vany z ..ou
1y ami kapka vody.
"Jak,' zvolal vysetrujici IL
iednik, ''touto rourou netece
voda tax lehce jako onou u u
nyvadla?'
Tu vSak prece pocala voda
pc kapkach teci, potom rychie-
il silnym proudem. Ponevadz
| byla vedena z reservoir ma pu
de, mela dosti silny tlak. Proud
, byl stale sirsi, jakoby narazel
uvnitr ma pfekazku. Vysetruii-
ci soudce strcil svuj prst do rou
ry "a.
"Papiry, nemylim-li se,' pca-
vii, avsak drive nez pokraco-
val prohlidce, podival Sc ma
Make, jenz S udivenym oblice-
iem poznamenal:
"Vedeni fungovalo velice do
bIe V ten den, kdyz jsem odii-
zdel z Aygues-Vives - nebot'
drive nez jsem odjel, wal jscm
/ lazen.'
"Velmi dobre," odpovedel
vysetrujici soudce sarkasticky
"velmi dobre. A pouzival je-
ste nekdo jiny lazenskeho "a
fizeni po vasem odchOdu?'
"To myslim re nikoli, pane,
ponevadz kazdy mas ma sv1j
zvlastni toileatni pokoj a kou-
pelnu -
(Pokracov&ni.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-07

PRODA Sc samohraci piano,
uplne zachovale, bench a role
velmi LEVINE. Haste sc V c. 4301
Storer Ave, prvni poschodi. po
G. hodin6 veGer a v ned6li do 4
hod. odpoledne.