davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
serxla Under Martial Law.

Vienna.-All Servia is under martial
law. Train service is suspended
throughout the country and Belgrade
and other cities are the scenes of con-
tinuous demonstrations.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
car strIke sattIed.

Macon, Ga.-The street car strike
which for two days had tied up troll
ley service was settled by the Macon
Railway and Light company agreeing
o the mems demands.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25

London.-Gen. Pershing, who is here
10 lead tho American troops in the
victory parade, was the guest of Queen
Mary and King George at luncheon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
nhleot 70 increased Fares.

London. The question of the IN
crease in the tramway fares and also
those OF the motor omribuses has
caused widespread discomfort bers
lately.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25

Washington. President Wilson
has signed an executive order increas-
ing the guaranteed price of the 1919
wheat crop to $3.50 per bushel at Cal
weston and New Orleans.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Formulation Forces WE.

Washington. Prohibition forces
voted down in the House every attempt
to eliminate drastic provisions of the
general enforcement bill.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Trade Board Abolished.

Washington. = The war trade board
has become a division of the state de-
partment in accordance with an execu-
tive order.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
United States Slow.

Paris.-There are no American con.
suls in German ports as yet. British,
French and other consuls are already
clearing ships.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Dedicate American colIeoe.

Toxic. - The six new buildings Of
st. Paul's college at Ikebukuro, near
Toxic, erected by the Episcopal church
of the United States, were dedicated
the other day.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Accented AZ Minister.

vienna.-Count Won Ulrich Brock.
iorff- Rantzau has been accepted by
the government as German minister "a
Austria.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Prince TO Visit Canada.

London. = The prince Of Wales will
Iail from Portsmouth August s on his
"trip to Canada, it is announced here.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Refuse ltaly's Request.

Paris.-The inter-allied council re-
fused Italy's request that Austrian con.
cessions at Tien-Tsin, China, be trans
TERED to her
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
ealieian LEWIS Arrested.

Vienna. - Three thoL sand Galician
Jews have been arrested in the streets
Of Budapest. according to adVices re-
,elyed here.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Enrast Elres In Wnst

Spokane, Wash.---Forest fires, famed
by heavy winds. are threatening tim
Der and live stock in Western Mon
tana and Northern Idaho.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Soldiers Testify.

Washington Six former American
soldiers testified before a special
House committee Investigating alleged
efuslties 70 military prisoners in
Trance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
STAMFORD DOCTOR
 CRUEL, SAYS WIFE,
 WHO GETS DIVORCE

>On the ground that Dr.. Warren A. Tanner, a prominent Stamford physi- clan, was cruel to her, Ethel Wilkins Tanner of Stamford has been granted a divorce in the Superior court, where the report of the committee which heard the testimony was accepted. Alimony of $750 was allowed Mrs. Tanner.
 The alleged acts of the physician were of such a nature that the details could not be made public. Mrs. Tan ner testified that his conduct finally became so intolerable that she was forced to leave her husband in Sep tember, 1917. As result of this treat ment she suffered mental anguish and lost her health, the wife said.
 A charge was also made that DT. Tanner had been friendly with other women but the decree was not recom-
 nended on this ground. The TAnners wara zaaEx4ed Tsbruary q ae1A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
BIG PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
 THE HOLIDAY

There should be no complaint by Bridgeporters that they have no place to go today. In addition to the the atres and moving picture houses, all of which have holiday bills, there will be many athletic events. One of the greatest of these will be the A. A. U. athletic carnival for Bridgeport club, factory and interscholasic champion ships at Seaside park.
 The annual club championship for Brooklawn golfers was held on the course of that organization this after noon and the annual play for Fair child cup opened at the Weatogue club this morning. At Seaside park the Wheeler & Wilson band gave a concert, starting at p. m. From 2 to g this evening the Coast Artillery band will furnish concert and dance music at Seaside. At D. m. the fire works display will start at the same park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
ARMY DOWN TO PEACE STRENGTH
 SEPTEMBER 30 Baker Sends Out Orders to Cut Force to 233, ,3O8-
 Pershing Acts. MANY OFFICERS
 HAVE TO LEAVE Decreased Appropriations the Cause of Sudden Ac-
 tion-Wets Hopeful.

Washington, July 3-Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War. issued an order today for the demobilization of the army by September 30 to the peace time strength of 233, sos officers and men authorized by the national defence act. This brings meaSura bly, nearer the prospect of the President lifting the ban on liquor, which must remain in effect until demobilization has reached a point where it can be declared completed by Executive proclamation.
 The emphasis which Secretary Bak- CT lays on the necessity for haste iE discharging the soldiers and officers gives rise to the belief in many quar- ters here that it will be possible for the President to declare the army emobilized even before September 30.
 It was explained, however, that the sudden activities of the War De- partment are not due to any desire to permit the free and open sale of li- quor again. The sharp curtailment of War Department funds by Con gress in the new appropriations, which became effective July l, have made it necessary to demobilize men still in the service under the emer- SenCy Cdlt as Speed11y as pOSSlple
 A series of announcements by MT. Baker showed the curtailment pro- cess already in operation. The fol- lowing cable has been received from Gen. Pershing relative to the Third Army:
 "The Third Army has been dis continued this date. The troops con stituting it will hereafter be designat- ed the American Forces in Ger many Major Gen. Henry T. Allen has been assigned to command of these forces, relieving Lieut.. Gen. Liggett, who will return to the Uni ted States
 The understanding here, based on unofficial advices, is that not more than 5000 or 0,000 American troops are to be maintained on German soil. The rest will be sent home as speed fly as Gen. Pershing can arrange, according to present indica tions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
BOY BURNED;
 IST CASUALTY
 OF THE FOURTH

Up until press hour today only one accident resulting from the ceIebra- ton of the Fourth of July occurred in this city today. Five children were treated for burns at the Elmer gency hospital last night.
 The victim of this mornings mis- hap was William Sturgess, 13 years old of 135 Wheeler avenue who was severely burned about the face and hands when he stood too close to a large 'salute' he had fired. He was treated at the Emergency hospital and sent to his home
 Last nights accidents were as fol- lows:
 Albert Cavelitz, 291 Harral avenue. hurt by blank cartridge revolver; Ar thur Alexinian, l years old, of 262 Bunnell street. received powder burns and was treated at the Emergency hospital and sent to his home. liar old Fant, 13 years old, of 19S Beach street, also sustained powder burns; Jane Fitzpatrick, 5 years old, of 393 Benham avenue, was slightly burned on the right hand and chest while playing with fire crackers; Juli1s Sherman, 13 years old, of 124S Pembroke street, burned both his hands while shooting off his crack CTS. 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
CHEERING THOUSANDS GREET WAR 'VETS'|
Get inc Times Big Fight
 Extra

Pursuant to its policy of furnishing it's readers the latest news when it is news and of presenting it in a fashion that will appeal to all classes, THE TIMES FARMER will publish a JESS WILLARD - JACK DEMPSEY FIGHT EXTRA this afternoon immediately after the bout has been de- cided. The extra will be out on the street not later than three minutes after the actual termination of the bout in Toledo.
 The Associated Press, Jack McAuliffe, former worlds lightweight cham pion; Pooch Donovan, the famous Harvard trainer, and Jack SilverthOrne will furnish TIMES-FARMER readers with a complete minute report on the fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS FIGHT.
 FIVE WOUNDED

Bisbee. Ariz., July Hive persons were wounded in d fight here between soldiers of the Tenth United States 'avalry (colored) and civilians at midnight last night.
 The negro soldiers came here from Fort Hua chuca under command of Colonel George B. White for a parade today, and the trouble is said to have started with taunting remark to George Sullivan, military policeman for the 10th United States cavalry as he was passing negro club. Sulii- van was attacked and his pistol was taken from him by negro troopers Police and civilians then joined in the fight.
 The negroes refused to disarm at the request of their officers, who then started out for a general disarn1inS Of all negroes, in the course of which nearly a hundred shots were exctans- ed.
 Fourteen of the negroes were ar rested and turned over to the mili- tary authorities by the police after the trouble had ended.
 The wounded were three negro troopers, deputy Sheriff Joseph Har1 wick and a Mexican woman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
TROLLEY HEADS ARE DROPPED
 IN BAY STATE

Boston. July 4.---Reorgantza of Railway Company, through which President P. F. Sullivan and other officials long associated with the Bay State system, the original company, cease to be connected with the road. was announced by the public trustees yesterday.
 No official statement of the reasons for the change was made, but 1t was understood this step was in line with a policy of decentralization and re- duction in expenses. A total of ap- proximately s25o.OoO a year will be saved to the company 1t was said by the elimination of four officers, whose terms had expired.
 Besides MT. Sullivan, those who leave the road include Robert s. Golf of Fall River. vice president, who, year, anid the treasurer, Charles R. Rockwell of Milton, whose salary was $15, 900.
 The general officers of the new or ganization are: Vice president and general manager, R. V. Stearns; as- sistant manager. Howard P. Fritch; general auditor. Caleb s. Jackson assistant treasurer. Louis W. We'll man; attorney, Philip G. Carleton. The new men are already associated with the road and their new officers it was explained, would not add to the expenses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

It may be com paratively easy to get the doctor to see the matter in the right light and to affix his name below a few lines of unintelligibIe Latin that would ordinarily bring forth a bottle of Old Crow or one of the other brands. But where is the prescription to be filled?
 The majority of the druggists in Bridgeport have decided that they will not fill prescriptions for straight whiskey.
 Joseph D. Hartigan, the druggist of Fairfield avenue and Main street, stated that he personally would not fill such prescription and he thought that was expressing the sen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

At their respective quarters this morning it was stated that both had slept well and were ready for the contest From managers and prin- cipals came renewed expressions of confidence. Willard remained favor ite in the betting.
 Everybody had a bed last night, 1t was said, largely for the reason that every Toledoan who could, went into the lodging house business for the occasion. Early today they were astir, turning out of Pullmans, ho- tels. vacant stores given over to cots, seeking breakfast and turning their steps toward the great arena at Bay view Park.
 The road to the park was alive and bustling with the dawn. In the arena carpenters were still busy put ting on the final touches to the vast amphitheatre with its S0,000 seats. Every road leading into the city saw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
ACU|LAR DENIES
 STATEMENT ON
 PETROLEUM LAW

Mexico City, July - Statements that General Candido Aguilar had given the governments of the United States, Great Britain and other coun tries guarantees that the Mexican petroleum law now being framed would not contain provisions object ed to by foreign interests are denied in a cablegram sent from New York by General Guilar and made public here. General Aguilar is now on a confidential mission to the United States and European nations and the statements referred to were pub lished in this city on June 24.
 "The declarations published regard ing my mission and petroleum af- fairs" the calblegram says, "are ab- solutely false. The only declarations I have made about this matter were voiced in Washington. I. said the pe- troleum question was still pending be- fore the Mexican congress and. for that reason, it was impossible for me to give any assurances. It is my per sonal opinion that the Mexican con gress will enact a just and equitable law. having in mind both Mexican and foreign interests"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
DORIAN DEAD AS RESULT OF FALL
 IN FRONT OF AUTO

Frank Boihan of 156 Nichols street.. died at St. Vincent's hospital early this morning as the result of injuries sustained when he fell in front of au automobile driven by Harry Green of New York on Stratford avenue yes- terday afternoon.
 Green was held by the police on a. charge of reckless driving following the accident. When the boy died this morning he was enlarged with manslaughter.
 It is expected that he will be re- leased under bonds pending the in- vestigation of Coroner John J. Phe.- Ian. Witnesses to the accident de- clare it was not the drivers fault, as the boy jumped from truck directly in the path of the auto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

timent of the entire drug trade of the city when he said that it would be very hard to have such a pre- scription filled here.
 The National and State Pharmaceu- tical association had put themselves on record as being opposed to the sale of whiskey by members, said MT. Hartigan. He also stated the drug gists were given to believe by the collectors of internal revenue that they had no legal right to sell whis- key under the license that they had from the United States. For that reason most of the druggists had ne- glected to take out licenses for the coming year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

automobiles bringing their loads of fight enthusiasts.
 Two hundred policemen were sta toned outside the arena and fifty within 1t. The greatest problem of the guards, it was said, would be in preventing a rush for the gates after the match. How the vast throng was to get back into the city was a problem. Great congestion was anticipated, and it was thought cer- tain that thousands would have to make their way back on foot.
 Emergency ambulances and all po- lice patrol wagons were at police headquarters for instant use. Fire of- ficials took every precNStion and had men stationed in various sections of the arena. Fire apparatus will be stationed outside the arena. All phy- sicians in Toledo were registered with the police and were available for emergency.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
POLICE NAB MAN
 CHARGED WITH THE KUTSCHER BURGLARY

Charged with the robbing of the home of Louis Kutscher at 511 Clinton avenue. Robert Johnson, who gives his address as Bunalo. N. F.. is in the hands of the police. In his arrest the local authorities believe they have ap- number Of other robberies in this city.
 When searched at police headquar- ters. the watch stolen from MT. Kut- scher's home was found on his per-. |son. Silverware and jeweiry stolen at lthe aarns t3xne has boon recovsrtd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
ONLY ONE ARREST
 THIS MORNING FOR
 USE OF FIREARMS

Only one arrest for violation of the ordinance regarding the use of fire arms was noted on the police record this morning. Matt Palumbc was taken in by Patrolmen Harding and Shea of the Second precinct, charged with firing .32 calibre revolver. No cases of intoxication had been re- ported up until press hour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

Democrat or -Mugwump.'
 The dominance of the Anti-Saloon League over Senators and Represent atives is celebrated in song and story, but the threat of defeat or the prom ise of election to the Presidency has heretofore been implied rather than expressed. This is the first time the super-government has ventured on
 (Continued on Page Four.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

New York, July 4-Public builo- ings, power houses. telegraph and telephone lines, the homes of officials who have incurred the wrath of ra- dicals, and churches and synagogues were being guarded today against bomb outrages. Every policeman in the city was on duty and in addition secret service agents, state guards mon and firemen were held in read inoaB an ease Of an emerUDucy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
Guard New York Buildings
 Against Radical 0utrages

Homes along Fifth avenue includ- ing those of former senator W. 4. Clark, Henry c. Prick, Cornelius Van derbi1t. w. K. Vanderbilt. Andrew Carnegie and the Astor residence were given special attention.
 A special squad of policemen and plain clothesmen was thrown around the Prince George Hotel, headquar. tsrs of the Lusk Committse investi- gAtlng 4olshov1atn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
It follows:

It follows:
 "Notice-No man can be elected President of the United States in 1920 who is not openly and emphat- ically in favor of strict enforcement of the Prohibition Law. Every re- form agency and every church and every informed patriot will fight man of any other type to a finish, no matter whether he Is Republican.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

London, July 4IThe only surprise of the report by Premier Lloyd George on the work of the peace conference to the House of Com mons yesterday was the news that the iformer German emperor would Ibe ee1oA Sa Looaou.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
SAFE, SANE AND
 BOOZELESS FOURTH
 CAUSED NO FIRES

The safe, sane and boozlces Fourth" was again in evidence thts morning when the report from 1lfo headquarters said no alarm Ind been turned in since yesterday Fl t&x.s noon. Fire Chief Johpspn H]1x hoping for thc record of not lssI1 Ii5 K . dra or July Atl.s ,; 3s |s E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
CANNOT GET STRAIGHT
 LIQUOR IN DRUG STORES
MAY GIVE PRESCRIPTIONS BUT MA JORITY OF DRUGGISTS WON'T FILL THEM
 MANY HAVE NO LIQUOR LICENSES.

The decision of the U. Revenue Department sician could prescribe whiskey other alcoholic patients when found should false hopes the hungering and thirsting 'bal" he of he month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
SWings North 70 AUOid
 Storm

Lor> > July 4-(By A. P)-The position the British drglbe 34 according to report received by the air minis try at three o'clock this morning 5 20 north S4O west longitude This the position just east of Newfoundland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
NEXT PRESIDENT MUST ADVOCATE PROHIBITION
DRYS HAVE SERVED NOTICE THAT NEXT HEAD OF NATION MUST BE THEIR OWN-OPEN
 DECLARATION OF INTENTIONS.

Washington July 1.-The drys have served notice that they will insist that the next President be their Announce ment made in the clip sheet issued by the Board Tenn perance Prohibition and Public Morals which True Wilson is Secretary and the head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
WILLARD AND DEMPSEY
 EACH GET GOOD SLEEP
TWO HUNDRED POLICE ARE STATIONED INSIDE AND WITHOUT THE EARENA-ANTICIPATE
 RUSH FOR THE GATES OF PARK.

Toledo July At 80 ocloc this afternoon Jess Willard of Lawrence Kansas Jack Dempsey Salt Lake City Utah. will a 12 round boxing match here decide the heavyweight championship of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
The Weather Report

Bridgeport and vicinity Fair. continued warm today; local thunder showers proba- blybIy tomorrow: somewhat lower temperature by tomor- row night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
YOUTHS CAUGHT
BY COPS while
LEAVING STORE
Arrested is They Come Out Of the
Basement After Unsuccessful
Attempt to Enter Rooms,

Harold Schaab, aged II years,
and Carl Summers, aged Is years,
were caught in the act Of leaving
the basement Of the I. Zimmerman
grocery store. 500 Seventeenth
street, at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing after they had failed to get into
the store through the basement.
Shortly after midnight the police
were called by someone living in
the vicinity Of the grocery store,
saying that tive thieves had been
seen to make entrance into the
basement OF the store through >
coal chute.
Patrolman Orie Bowman and
Station Officer Fred Gruby hurried
TO the scene and caught the two
youths as they were coming out of
the basement through stairway on
the outside of the building. The
police said that there was no doubt
but what the two were intending to
break into the store. but we're foil
ed as there is no entrance from the
basement into the rooms above
Both boys were lodged in cells
over night but were released this
morning to give them another
chance. Schaab has come to the
attention Of the police several
times: He lives on Second street
in the southern part of the city.
Summers lives at 415 Sixteenth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
SOCIETY Will
HEAR TALKS ON
FUR TRADERS
Annual Meeting Of Historical Body
10 BE Held Jan. II 1t Rock
- Island Club.

Early Fur Traders Of Rock Is
land and Vicinity" will be the sub
ject Of an address by William n.
Barge, Chicago attorney, at the an
nu4l meeting OF the Rock Island
County Historical society. which
Will be convened at the Rock Island
club, at 8 o'clock on Monday even
ing. Jan. IL, 1920.
The theme will 90 back to the
early French and Revolutionary
was%periods and later. Mr.. Barge
10 acquainted with this vicinity,
haying relatives in both Rock Is
land and Moline.
Another feature Of the meeting
Will be a>paper by Mrs. Edna A.
Tucker on the Life Of Benjamin 4.
Walsh Of Rock Island" Mr.. Walsh
was one Of the most eminent Ell
tomologists Of his day, and served
the state a. its first entomologist
HI was killed in a railroad accident
about 1869.
Reports and election of officers
will also be a part Of the program
Of the evening.
The present officers are as fol-
lows:
Prestdent-John H. Hauberg.
Vice President-Judson D. Metz
gar.
8ecretary-M. J. McEniry.
TIeasurer-Mrs. X. r. Anderson.
BOARD members = William A.
Meese. J. B. Oakleaf. M. J. McEnirv,
Pail Mitchell. David Sears. j. H.
Hauberg. Sherman W. Searle. Mrs.
X. 7. Anderson, Arthur Burial.