davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15
BOB CoRcoRAN WINS
PIE RACE ON SKATE

On Tuesday night at tie Olympic
Skating rink, Bob Corcor&n again
took first place in the pie race and
after a close race Gene Girvey sue
ceeded in taking second place. Or
Thursday night the girls will engage
in a novelty race which promises 10
be a winner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15
CUBS TAKES TWO
FROM RED SOX

At the Taftville alleys Monday night
the Cubs woT'their match from the
Red Sox, two games out of three. Bro
deau was high for single. 197, an&Twas
only beatea out by bne no:nt for nigh
three, by Fred Dugas, who piled up
G45 points to Brodeau's 244. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15

PLUMBING AND GASFITTlNG
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15

The various tobacco growing dis
tricts of Cuba had shipped to the Ha-
wanna marke5 440. O63 pales of tobac-
co at the latest report
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-15
GOTTEN

New YORK Jan. Il 500 cotton
quiet: miGdiins 5000
Cotton futures clo@~d ste@dv, IAN
ulry 800: Marc1 ~: Nav 2gaSm
22oa. July @29: Fl 2299. No.orc- c10aG
-050.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
YOUR SERv|C

Like many other places of business, this store has
been short of p and wish to say word of appre
citation to customers who understood the situation
and were patient.
Now, however, we are again on peace time foot
ing and ready to serve you. We have acquired more
help, including Mr.. Norbert WaEz, who has just re-
turned from military service He is experienced in all
departments of the business.
From now we will be able to care for all your
wants for outside work, such roughs, furnaces,
etc. We also do repair work in our line
This addition to our staff will assure our customers
better service in the store and tinshop as well.
Hardware j.H.WALz Hardware
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27

registered title to the car. The
purpose of the law is to protect
automobile owners from car stealing.
The stealing of cars has reached
alarming proportions. Several thous-
and cars have been stolen in Mime
sofa since January LIST. Registration
calls for the motor number, model
and make of the car, from whom pur-
chased and date of transfer. Pen
alties are provided for failure to OBJ
serve the law.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
Register Cars

A law passed by the last legisla-
ture requires that all automobiles be
registered at the register of deeds
Office on and after July LIST. When
car is sold it must be re-registered
and the secretary of state is not per-
mitted to issue a new license until a
copy of the registration is supplied
him. No man will be able to sell an
automobile to anybody unless he has
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
The Congregational Church

The Congregational Church
Sunday, June 20.
1880 a. m. Subject of the ser
mon, 1.-THE Birth Pangs of the New
Era" There will be solo by Mrs.
J. G.. Morrison.
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 700 p. m.
You are cordially invited to all of
these services.
F. A. Stever, Acting Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
The WAY of the Wind.

The Way of the Wind.
Askett-Did those fellows come to
blows after their argument?
Tellum-I should say so. Each was
blowing about what he could do to the
other when / left them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27

Not Good to Look At.
"What horried life preservers |"
"But so necessary"
"Still, it does seem as If the govern
ment might have made an effort to
make them more becoming."-Life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
Poesy's Appeal.

Never did poesy appear so full Of
heaven to me as when [ saw now it
pierced through pride and fear to the
lives of the coarsost men.-LOWell
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
- KNYH RAY-
N/UNIVERSAL 7RAC7OR~
NA
zaS5sz2sSS The Farm Heb Problem
Model ID

Because of its ideal design,
construction and performance,
this new Moline-Universal
enables one man to farm more.
land and produce more food
than ever before possible. 1t IS
the worlds most dependable
farm hand.
New features include self
starter: electric lights; electrical
governor: perfected overhead
valve, four-cylinder engine that
is free from vibration; complete
enclosure of all moving parts;
diferential lock which increases
traction.
Drop forgings, heat-heated
parts, steel cut gears and UNI
usually large bearings add extra
years Of endurance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
The Impartial Doctc
THIS PAPER STOPS

Promptly on the first day
Of the month to which your
subscription is paid, unless re-
newed. All you need to do to
get The Tribune is to pay for
it. ALI you need to do to stop
The Tribune is to stop paying
for it.
WATCH THE DATE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
English Lutheran Church

English Lutheran Church
Morning services at 1890 a. m.
The Young Peoples Society ex-
tends a cordial greeting to everyone
to meet at the Sather home at p.
m. Sunday.
There will be services in Alberta
at p. m.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
Methodist Church

At 1890 next Sunday morning at
M. e. Church a Sunday school SER
vice will be held which will be fol-
lowed by the regular Sunday school
session. In the evening at 700
o'clock regular Epworth League de-
votional hour. At 500 o'clock a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The Lutheran Free Church

The Lutheran Free Church
Services for Sunday, June 20.
Holy communion at the Kongs-
vinger church at 1900 a. m.
Services at the Morris church at
7:45 p. m. conducted in the English
language.
The st. Petri church, Cyrus, at
1890 a. m. Sermon by. Student
Jesten.
The Scandal church at 800. Ser
mon by Student Jesten.
Andrew Olson, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES:-One cent q word each 4nssr-
Eaon. The minimum charge IL IS cents.
In order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
All classified adverttsements be paid in
advance, unless you have ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKs.-We d

CARD OF THANKS.-We desire to
express our sincere thanks for kind
assistance and sympathy shown us by
relatives and friends in the sudden
death of our beloved husband, son
and father, and also for the beauti-
full floral offerings, We also thank
Rev, HOpp for his kind words.
) Mrs. Otto Zahl and Family.
Mrs. VIM. ZafI and Family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27

These new features, together
with the well known Moline
Universal type-all the weight
on two wheels, one-man control
and ability to do all farm work
including cultivating-make the
Moline-Universal Model, D the
best tractor money can buy.
Conservatively rated at o-18,
the new Moline-Universal has
amplepower for heavybe
and can plow as much in day
with two plows as the ordinary
three-plow tractor, because of its
greater speed. Yet it is light
enough for such work as cultiva-
ting, moving, etc., which do not
require so much power.
We will be glad to tell you all about
this wonderful tractor. The next time
you are in town call on US.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27

program Of speeches and music by
League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29
NC4 TO START
 FOR PLYMOUTH
Weather Permitting She Will Make Jump From
 Lisbon.

Brest, May 29.---The United States naval seaplane NC f will probably start from Lisbon tomorrow, weather permitting, Lieut.. Commander A. c. Read, in charge of the craft, wishing to reach England on Memorial Day. according to a wireless message picked up here by the U. s. s. George Wash 1ngton from the U. $. s. Rochester whic is lying in the roads at Lisbon weather conditions at Lisbon was the reason for the postponement last night of the start of the seaplane NC-4 for England, according to word received here. The torpedo boat Stockton which was given a position in the English channel along the route which the NC-4 is expected has gone to Brest, taking spare parts for the seaplane which may be used in case of a mishap.
 It was announced here tonight that the British air ministry is planning to give the United States naval sea plane NC and it's crew a great re- ception- Three flying boats, in addi- ton to two airplanes, will go out to escort the American to the royal air water, the mouth of the P1ym river
 The Americans will be guests of honor at the Royal Air Force station probably on the day following their arrival
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29
79TH DIVISION
 ON KR00NLA
1O,O51 Troops Come Into New York Today on Four
 Transports.

New York, May 29.---More than 2,10o officers and men of the 18th division (National Army, Southern Pennsylva- mia arrived here today from St. Ma zaire on the steamship Kroonland, which bright altogether 3,S11 troops.
 Seventy-nine units includeb division headquarters and q motor transport detachment, 42 officers and 12S men; 3G4th engineers companies A to F in elusive and attachments, 51 officers and 1,495 men; 30th train headquar ters, three officers and 340 men: 316th infantry's companies L and M and de- tachment of K and 3rd battalion head quarters and sanitary detachment, 12 officers and 366 men. These Pennsyl- vanians are assigned mostly to Camps Dix, Meade, Upton, Sherman, Dodge and Grant.
 Also on the Kroonland were the headquarters troop. three officers and IF men of the roth Division, for Camps Dix and Meade; 13 officers and SAP men of the goth Engineers for camps throughout the country; eight officers and 379 men of the 501st Engineers, mostly for Camps Dix and Upton; two officers and 114 men comprising the 64Sth Aero Squadron; 5S sick or wounded men, and casuals.
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29
.U. s. HOLDS UP
 MEXICAN ARMY
Refuse Carranza Permission to Move Troops Through
 American Territory.

Washington, May 2s.---President Carranza has been notified by the American government that permission for the passage of Mexican troops through American territory would be withheld for the present. Mexico 1laa asxe1 to be permitted to move 2,0Os men from Agua Prieta. to Juarez for operation against Francisco Villas forces.
 It was said today officially that the decision of the government was based on the belief that the force which it was proposed to move through Arf- zona- New Mexico and Texas would not be able to furnish protection to American citizens in northern Mexico because the revolutionists had cut the road between Juarez and Chihuahua
 It was made clear at the state de- partment, however. that if President Carranza could show that there was greater necessity for the presence of the force of 2,000 men immediately south of the border at Juarez than at Agua Prieta in the territory where the Yuqui Indians are becoming trou- blesome. the position of the United States government might be altered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29
NEW ] 0ND0N FIRE
 CAUSES 1 DEATH
Booming House Blaze In jures Score-Sailor
 Catches Babies,

New London, May 29.---Fire in the hallway of a rooming house at the corner of Green and Golden street at 5:05 this morning trapped 25 persons on the upper floors of the structure. cape from the thir5i story window, fell to the sidewalk and was killed. J. Haliman Jacobson jumped from the second story and had both legs broken His wife's hair was burned from her head and her hand badly scorched. Ruby Dickston. three months old. was dropped from the third story window into the arms of a negro eailor. As the result of the shock the infant will die. Rowland Dickston, two years old. was caught by the same sailor, after being dropped from the window, ana is not seriously injured.
 Several others were slightly burned and partly suffered The man who was killed was for several years em- ployed by the General Electric Go. in Pittsfield. It is understood he has a family in Pittsf1eld. The cause of the fire has not been determined
 Some of the roomers made their escape by improvising ropes from sheets by which they lowered them selves to the sidewalk. A ladder from a nearby garage was also used to- out of the second story wi-
 interior of the building w.. occupied on the street floor by sl sss loon was gutted and the damage win probably amount to $15.ooo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29

The enemy character of persons rests solely upon their residence. it will be seen that with the change of residence into non-enemy territory,
 they lose their enemy character. The attorney general has adopted a lib eral interpretation of the act which permits such persons when they lose their enemy character to be treated as if they had always been non-enemy persons and to have their property re- turned upon a proper showing of loy- alty."
 American citizens who lost their property in Germany will be allowed. in the opinion of the attorney gener- al, to present claims to this govern. ment, which will see that they are reimbursed from German holding gs here. He said that would be much better than turning property back to Germans for he foresaw that the Germans would not be welcome as business men upon American soi! within the next decade at least.
 Much new light on the work of running to earth enemy interests in the United States was given by the attorney-general. who was alien prop erty custodian before he entered the cabinet. He recounted how it was discovered that 8 German owned in- surance companies and the big Orenstein-Arthur Koppel Company, near Pittsburgh, manufacturing dump cars. cranes and inside rail- roads, insisted always that plans of the factories of the firms with which they did business including United States Steel, Bethlehem, Midvale and Carnegie, should be furnished so that the blue prints might be sent to the home office in Berlin.
 T am not a suspicious person." MT. Palmer said, 'but when I discovered that our great munition plants were being blown up and that the bombs were always planted in the most vuI- nerable spot in the mill by somebody who knew every foot of the plans of those mills, I began to wonder wheth- CT there were any connection between the circumstances. It is still one of the unsolved riddles of the war. MT. Palmer said the Orenstein Company asked Ambassador von Bernstorff to inteTcede with Berlin to allow them take contract from the Russian gov ernment because they helped win the war for Germany by failing to deliver the goods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29
Count Rantzau Leaves For Spa Immediately Follow
 ing Presentation. AUSTRIAN TERMS
 NOT FINISHED City of E'iune is to Be Tnde- pendent Port According
 to Reports.
By The Associated Press.

Germany today made formal reply to the treaty terms pre- scented to her OF May /. While not as vOlumniOus as recent re- ports have led the world to eX- pect, the German counter proposals appear to take issue with the Allies on nearly all the important phases of the treaty, according 10 summaries received from Berlin and Paris.
 Baron Won Lersner of the German delegation, informally delivered the completed counter proposals to Col onel Henry,f the French liaison offic- CT, at 12:20 o'clock today The Ger man explained that there had been time for translations which would be sent later
 The volume containing the counter proposals is not bound, corner-fasten- CTS holding together the 146 pages.
 Immediately after the presentation of Germany's reply. Count Won Brock dorff- -Rantzau, chief of the enc my peace mission, will according to
 
 his departure will mark his retire ment as a member of the German peace mission is not known. Several minor members of the German mis- sion left Paris for Germany yester- day.
 When the peace conference met in plenary session this afternoon to hear the Austrian peace terms, it was an- nounced that they had not yet been completed. It was decided, therefor, to postpone the session until Satur- day, when the completed treaty was expected to be ready.
 Another reason for postponement of the plenary session was a request from the smaller powers, especially the Balkan states, that they be allowed further time to consider the terms.
 Dispatches from Paris indicate an agreement by the Council of Four on questions relative to the Adriatic and the city of Plume That city, accord ing to the latest reports, is to be an independent municipality. Regarding the arrangements made it is stated that certain of the Dalmation Islands are to go to Italy, but it is under stood that she will not get the Adria- tic port of Sara and Sebenico.
 The Vatican is represented offici- ally at Paris for the first time since the peace conference began work, Monsignor Cerreti, papal under sec retary of state, being in the city to
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29
FORMALLY
 REPLIES TO ALLIES
PRESIDENTS MEMORIAL DAY MESSAGE

Washington May 29-President Wilson has cabled the following Memorial Day message to the American people:
 My fellow countrymen:
 Memorial Day wears this year added significance and Wsh if only by to take part with you in it's observation and in expressing the sentiments which it inevitably suggests. In observing the day commemOr ate not only the reunion of but also the liberation of the world from of the which free the life were exposed. We have buried the gallant and immortal who died in this great liberation with sense of conservation Our thoughts and purpose consecrated the maintainance liberty of the world and of the union of it's people in single radeslip of liberty and of right It this conscientiouSly offered their field of battle with the high spirit and pure heart of saders We must forget the duty that their flee has laid of fulfilling their hopes and their pose to the utmost. This, it the impressive lesson and the inspiring mandate of the day.
 (Signed)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29

" tliV w O1 bA
 It will be a celebration in wlich rot only Americans, but, in fact, ev- cry fighter regardless of nation. will be thrilled. For Canadians, Aneri- cans, members of the foreign legion and Bridgeport has several such heroes-wiIl be represented in line. The lad who has put away his uni form is asked to don it once again and come ont to make the 1919 Me ynoriai Day the best and sTandest in 1he history of the city.
 While fl was Impossible today to obtain a definite estimate of the num- her of persons who will participate in the parade, the number will run into the thousands.
 Tho parade will start promptly at 2 o'clock, but all organizations that will participate have been instructed 10 be in position ready to march, at 1:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The column will move promptly at o'clock down Broad street to State street to Park avenue to Seaside park end to the s;o1diers and Sailors Mon 7iment where the special Memorial Day exercises will be held
 Major Frederick J- Adams, U- s. A.. who recently returned from Trance, Will lead the parade as grand marshal He will be followed by Chief of Staff Ma jor Fred J. Breckbill. C. $. G. and the following aids: Ma ior F. ". Stevens. Lieutenant Com Jnander A. J. Merritt Captains Chas. H. sprague and Rex De Lecour and 1Aeutenants John T. l.. Hubbard. c. J. O'Rtad1y, George B. Garltck and John c. H. Powers.
 The marching order follows:
 
 Fourth Infantry. C. s. C.. Band.
 Fourth Infantry Regiment, c. s. C., Col Clifford B. Wilson. commanding. Capt. Henry C. Stevenson. ad1utant-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29
DEMOCRATS TALK
 OF 1920 PLANS
National Committee Meets With Women Associate
 Members for Campaign.

Chicago, May 29-Members of the Democratic National Committee held a conference today with woman asso- ciate members at which plans for the 1920 campaign were discussed. At a later meeting campaign plans were to be discussed with the state chairman and at this meeting it was expected A. Mitchell Palmer, United States Attorney Franklin D. Roose- welt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy. and Joseph P. Tumulty, Secretary to President Wilson, would be present. They left Washington for Chica go yesterday to attend the closing ses- sfons of the committee and also the banquet to be given this evening at which MT. Palmer and Mir. Roosevelt are to be the principal speakers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29
STOLEN CAR HITS POLE AND THIEF
 SUSTAINS CUTS

A thief stole a large Studebaker touring car, the property of Gazzi Bachman, 1922 Seaview avenue, from Elizabeth street, about 12 o'clock last night. The owner reported his loss to the police who were later inform ed through the Stratford police that a car of like description had been found wrecked in that town.
 The thief. in his hurry to leave the scene of his crime. collided with a telephone pole on the Main street in Stratford. He was seen to run away after the accident. Upon examina- ton the car was found spattered with blood indicating that the thief was severely cut It is supposed that the force of the impact shot the driver through the windshield. He has not as yet been apprehended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29
BOY OF 15 RESCUES
 LAD OF 12 YEARS
Irving Vickers Dives Into Quarry Pond and Drags
 Out Chevlier.

Diving into deep water at the Quarry Pond on the East Side yester- day afternoon, Irving Vickers of 2S Stratfeld Road, a 15-yearold school boy, answered the cries of help and saved from drowning 12-year-old Ralph Cheve1ier of Stratfield Road The younger boy who could not swim, was bathing in the pond with some com mpanionS. He waded into deep water and was about to drown when his rescuer appeared and saved him.
 Young Vickers was passing the pond when he heard the cries of the drowning boy The hero dived into the water without removing his clothing. After the rescue Dr. F. J. Burns of the Emergency hospital re- suscitated the unconscious victim and sent him home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29
ALLIES RECEIVE GERMAN REPLY
 REACH SETTLEMENT 0Rl ADRIATIC
WILL UNDERWRITE THE DEBT

Sumner Simpson, head of the Raybestos Company, it was an- bounced last night, with others he will underwite the portion of the necessary cost of the Salvation Army home, to be erected in Bridgeport, which is not provided for by the army's share of the Cohmbined Drive fund. The Sal vauon Army gets a third of thS fund, which will be between forty and fifty thousand dollars The home, at present prices, may cost S7O,O00, so that there will be a substantial debt to be secured.
 MT. Simpson has been a gener- ouS supporter of the Salvation Army. He believed in it and help ed it liberally, long before the war gave the organization its high place in common regard.