davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23
AIRShIP KILLS l2 INJURIES 26 -CnlCAc0ITES
WASHINGTON RACE
 RIOTS CONTINUING

Special to AssocIat Press
 WASHINGTON July 2-Marhl law be series during " of resident the city nebt 
 Riots here last night and result acks and dwhte
 of "o was assisting the efforts to in lo's sailors soldiers arrests were made in connection las
 After desperate struggle police crowds and cplad trouble
 
  people were abroad or the casualties would probably The police believe casualties resulted lave not been reported The resentment of both whites in of nigh more serious fnihuster legislative the Police Negro WASHINGTON, no
  standing statement the police 
 definitely ascertained that weeki
  main reason for the revival of
 The report still greater disturbances Public the negroes the declaration blacks badly
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23
COMPLETION
 PROSPECTING

C e  of
 
 
   the dcata areas.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23

Spec1n! to The Nome he ca.ed Press Senate replying the or number Americans
  rry out its isions
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23
D|R|G|bLE FALLS ON CHICAGO BANK; F
 PERSONS KILLED

Special to Nome Nugget by were< injured drigb balloon flying the of the Illinois the of the 
 of the the
  of ing an inquiry to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23
LORD eEODEs ATTEMPT SETTLEMENT
 OF BRITISH YARD STRIKE

Special % The Nome Nugget by
 has leenap
  oa few monthsa immed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23
COAST SHEPPARD OPERATORS EMPLOYERS
 HOLD CONFERENCE FIX WAGE AGREEMENT

Special to The Nome T.e
 union hpard whch expected to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23

CHICAGO 21Another the O al
 
 O 0 the criminal the and officials
 The balloon fell into bank flames al q of killed ble shed through tn roo of the buld
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23


 SEATTLE 2l-Mfed II of New Yorl.a former of Nome ha ble
 the frst n in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23
BRITISH COMMONS
 PASSES TREATY

Special Nome
 the with objections the French providing British
 
 in ratified without
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23

 ROME 1.-The esterda
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
WALKER STOPS
 FLEEING MAN
But George seeley Needs Shot in Leg to Bring Him
 to a Halt.

George seeIey of 106 Court1and s.-eet was shot i1 the leg last night by Patrolman Wilfred Walker in an attempt to escape arrest.
 Louis Tarkus, manager of the Bridgeport Liquor Company on Broad street. noticed a, man lettering in the rear of his place of business. He complained to Policemen Walker and Quinn. Walker arrested SeeIey as he was coming out of the alley from the rear of the building. For the purpose of invesugatio Walker accompanied Seeley to his rooning house in Court land street where the latter broke away from the custody of Walker, ran down stairs and slammed 8, door in the face Of the officer. Walker gave pursuit, fired three shots in the air but Seeley kept going. Walker then took proper aim and succeeded in lodging a ball in See1ey's right leg.
 SeeIey was taken to police head quarters where the ambulance was called. Dr. Maxwell gave first aid treatment and removed hITn to St. Vincent's hospital where he is held under arrest and for investigation.
 In the City court this morning SeeIey's case was continued to May End under $1,0O0 bonds.
 SeeIey states that he ig an Austrian and has been in the United States for the past 10 years. Within the past month @ tailor shop near the Bridge port Liuuor company was robbed of several hundred dollars worth of merchandise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
MIR. SWEET TELLS
 OF FOREIGN TRADE

With the ball room of the Stratfield well filled with members of the Chamber of Commerce, c. C. Sweet. assistant secretary of the United States Department Of Commerce de livered an address today which was declared by many, one of the most in teresting of the season.
 MT Sweets subject embraced the methods foreign. countries were now employing to advance their foreign trade, and what America should do to promote it's foreign trade.
 Pre-var figures and statistics were given by MT. Sweet to show to what extent the United States has advanced its foreign trade since the beginning g of the world war, and recent informa- ton was cited to show how other for eign countries are now making every effort to wrest the laurels from America. MT. Sweet urged that this country keep pace and increase it's foreign trade. now that it had the 1 jump on other countries, and said every American business man should do his utmost to further America s foreign trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
TRY TO JOIN
 PEACE TREATIES
One Pact Linking Germany With Other Central
 Powers.

Paris, Tuesday, March 25.---CBy The tonight that e serious effort was be- ing made in the highest quarters to
 join together all the peace treaties with Germany, Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria, thus making one conpre- henSive treaty in which Germany would be linked with the other Gen
 tral Powers as their responsible head.
 While such a. step would cause some
 delay, yet the American and British
 leaders hers feel that 1t would save
 time and in the end in completing the
 work on all the peace treaties. The inclusion Of Austria in a corllprehen-
 sive treaty would be particularly ac- cePtabIe to Italy, which has refused
 the copclus&on of terms with Germany in g. document which failed to deal with Ita1y's interests in Austria The movement for a single treaty grows out of Premier Orlar dos strong opposition to such omission in the first treaty of clauses dealing witf Italy's interests. The plan has not yet been finally determined upon and it may meet with objections, but the tendency is towards it's acceptance. Il l is stated that the fact that the United Sites is not at war with Turkey ol Bulgaria has raised no objection tc i the plan.
 Should the plan be adopted 1t is ex l pected that the four treaties could be linked together and completed b3 1 Nav l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
MISS KEEFE HEADS
 TELEPHONE GIRLS
Miss O'Conn0r Will Confer With Secretary Humility
 About Wages.

A a meeting of the local union of rhe Southern New England Telephone girls which was organized a few weeks ago in this city, the following officers were elected: President, Ethel Keefe; vice president, Mabel Barnes; recording secretary. Julia Sul- Hvan; financial secretary Winifred HoIsman; treasurer, Eleanor Fay The executive committee consists Of Anna Rasmussen, Louise Mercy, Louise Dorley and Florence Woodward
 Adjustment board includes Ethel Keefe. Lillian GoodfeIlow and Julia Bryant Trustees are May Smith, Eva Corteous and May Mcdonald. In specto-s, Lena Scech and AIina Gip- pert; foreman, Margaret Quinn
 Miss Theresa Sullivan, New Eng land state organizer. was present at the meeting and reported tNat Miss Julia OConnor was appointed to con fer with Secretary Tumulty at Wash ington regarding an increase in wages. Satisfactory results are expected very shortly. The girls are all very en- thusiastic over the organiza ton of the union which will look after the welfare Of the girls employed at the Telephone exchanges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
SERVICE MEN CAN ENROLL TONIGHT
 AT CITY HALL

Twelve men registered with the Welcome Home Committee in the Common Council chamb mbers at City Hall today, bringing the total enroll ments to TAPS. Clerks at the Office are now busily engaged inscribing the name Of each regisrant on testimon- ials to be presented to them from the City of Bridgeport and signed by Mayor Clifford B. Wilson.
 Tonight, clerks will be on hand to register men unable to appear before the board during day hours
 Those who enrolled this morning were as follows:
 Samuel Rochlin, fl Poplar street, private, Company B, 327th Infantry. sgd Division machine gun wounds in ankle and calf of left leg at Verdun, mustard gas burns on right hand at Metz; Philip w. Vollmer, 391 Capitol avenue, corporal, Company l., 161st Infantry, 41st Division. in France seven and a half months; James Cor ham, Box E-95, city, private, Bat tery A, 54th Artillery, Verdun, Alsace- Lorraine, Chateau Thierry, shrapnel wounds in hand; Michael Abalan, 5S1 East Washington avenue, private, Battery A Fist Artillery, A. E. F.; John M. Sullivan, 10S Denver avenue, private. Supply Co.,, 47th Artillery Joseph R. Buck, 45 Princeton street private. in camp two weeks at CamI Greenleaf, Ga; Martin T. Moller l private, Fourth Company, c. A, Fort GrebIe, R. l.; Stavro Jordan, 2Sa | Slater street, private, G. M. V. sta | tion, convaIescent group. Camp Up \ ton, N. Y.; Winslow Johnson, 55;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
MONROE:

MT. and Mrs NTy-ron $. Clarke, Sturees E. Clarke, William s. Clark and Mrs. William H. Rlakenlan at tended the funeral of Charles Clark of Long HiIi last Wednesday after noon,
 Miss Olive Corning was the guest of her aunt Mrs Benjamin g. Hurd last week.
 Mrs. Samuel B. Hurd returned home from the Bridgeport hospital Satur- day, much improved in health Miss Lois Standish spent the week end here and Monday her mother, Mrs. Florence Standish returned with her to her home in Hartford, where she expects to remain a month
 Clairmout Standish who has been in Easton for the past TWO or three months. has returned home,
 Mrs. lewis N Thompson enter tained her sisters from Seymour on Friday.
 Miss Lucy J. Lord, who is attend ing school at ITonCo ysburE, Pa, is expected at Marshall Beach's or Sat urday, where she will spend her East CT vacation.
 All the schools in town closed last Friday for 9 weeks vacation.
 MT and Mrs. Alex Sinclair will move back to their home this week, as Fred Kendriclz and family, who have been in Boston this winter, will return coon.
 The three children of MT. and Mrs. Damn arc quite sick with the infiu- enza-
 AIr. and Mrs Fred sherman are keeping house, hsving rented Ed ward E. Curtiss' -snant house on Elm street.
 Mir and Mrs. Vincent Mass will move in the house with her grand mother, Mrs. Celestia J. Curtiss.
 Oliver & Blakeman and family witnessed the parade of the 27th reg inent at New York city on Tuesday ana give slowing accounts of the same.
 The Boy Scouts met Saturday even ing. William c. Johnson of New town was present and save the boy: d talk on raising calves which was greatly enjoyed.
 Mrs. Edward [. Hurd has visited friends out of town for the last few days.
 Regular meeting of Harmon, Grange, Thursday evening, with tht following program:
 Wartime receipts that r use, Mrs EdWard h. CiI '1ss anu 'iEs' h'lillel Lund.
 Hooverizing 15ft-overs, Mrs. Cla- ence B. Burr.
 Booverizing fuel Mrs. Alice Nj Shelton.
 Hooveri8ing the styles, Mrs. Mar, R. Wheeler
 Solo, Miss Edith \. Curtiss.
 Simple preventa tives against com mon diseases Dr. Frank !. Wales
 Reading, Miss .AdeIine ". Clark
 Which does the most harm, poo cooking or the use of tobacco, dis cussion by the Brothers.
 Mu-ic-
 My experience in making garder by several faTmerettes.
 Some of the enemies of the garde and how to get rid Of them, Sylveste V Clarke
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
American Delegates
 Optimistic Over Important Amendments
CCondnued from Page One}

CCondnued from Page One} the British, French and American positions on this question was before them at the first meeting Tuesday II is understood that the data showed agreement on virtually all features except the total amount which the experts were unable to agree upon. Even the textuaI draft of the rcpara- ton articles of the Peace Treaty are ready with a blank space waiting for the insertion of the amount
 After settling the separations ques- IOn, the premiers and the President will consider the remaining main ob- stacle-the Franco-C1erman frontier along the Rhine. With these ques- tions determined, the American dele igation believes that a prompt con ciusion of the Peace Treaty can be accomplished.
 Conclusion of the treaty by the end
 of the present week IS doubted o1v- ing to the extensive amount of draft ing work after the main questions
 are settled in principle The draft
 CTS are steadily at work while the super-counci1 is in session, and each
 step of progress is followed iniue- dtately by the completion of the arti- Cles Of the treaty.
 The same process is being carried with the draft of the covenant o- the League of Nations. which in addi ton to being amended will be written so as to combine cIearnes| with the dignity of notable state doc l Uments.
 No details of the progress 0-er, | given.
 i In some quarters it was assumed ! that the tmerican delegates were op l timistic over the important amend 1 rnents to the League Of Nations con ! stitution agreed upon yesterday, in | cluding one specifically t0 exempt do l mestic questions from the Jurisdiction ! of the League and over the apparen l certainty that the associated power 1 will accept President Wilson's provis 1 ion designed to preserve the Monro ! Doctrine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
LOCAL RESIDENTS
 TO WELCOME 26TH

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson has al- ready received many requests for res ervations from Bridgeporters who de sire to go to Boston to attend the welcome to be accorded to the 18th Division when it arrives from France early next week.
 The units which comprise the 18th or New England Division and among which are many Bridgeport soldiers are as follows:
 Twenty sixth division, headquarters roop. 101st machine gun battalion (51st infantry brigade) brigade headquarters, 102d machine gun bat talion, 101st infantry, 102d infantry (52d infantry brigade) brigade head quarters, 1O3d machine gun battaI- ion. 10Sd infantry, 104th infantry (51st artillery brigade) brigade head quarters, 101st field artillery, Hght 102d field artillery, light, 10Sd field artillery, heavy, 101st trench mortar battery, 101st engineers, 101st field signal battalion; ttrains) 101st head quarters and military police, l01s ammunition train, 101st supply train 101st sanitary train, 101st engineer train.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
Osborne's Widow Says Other Car Had
 No Light in Rear

Testimony that there was no rear light on Jacob Sachneiders car on the night last week when Richard Os- borne was killed in Westport, was given before Coroner Phelan today by Mrs. Helen Osborne, widow of the vic tim. She said the Schneider car was standing in the road and that in order to avoid it her husband turned sharp ly to the right. The wheels of the car caught in the trolley tracks and Os- borne was thrown out
 This testimony contradicts that pre- viously given before the coroner by Schneider and other passengers in his machine. They said the rear light was lighted and that Osborne was driving at reckless speed when he met his death. The coroner has reserved his finding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
New York Mail
 Publisher Testifies
 In Superior Court

Henry L. Stoddard, publisher of the New York Mail. was a. witness in the Superior court today in the S. 5.eoo suit brought against Helen L. Phelps Stokes. member of a wealthy New York family, by Frank B. Gurley ot Stamford
 Stoddari testified that he purchased Highland Farm" in Darien iron. Mrs. Stokes for s75.0oo last year. He said he and Mrs. Stoddard looked a. the eatate and as his wife liked it, he decided to buy Most of the negotia- tions were conducted through Law renee Timmons. a Greenwich real es- tate broker. the witness said. Gurley is suing to collect 8. com mission or the deal but Mrs. Stokes said he dio not procure Stoddard as a purchaser The trial was resumed this afternoon before Judge Greene and q jury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
UNKNOWN WOMAN
 ESCAPES INJURY

What might have been a, serious a'c- cident and probably fatality oc- cured at East Washington avenue and tNo.,o,e avenue about l. o'clock to-
 day when 8 woman, whose identity is requested not to be disclosed, was struck by an east bound trolley car Dr Keegan of the emergency hospi- tai was called and helped to extri- cate the woman from beneath the car
 The woman was taken to the emer- gency hospital where she made a. com pIete recovery from the shock. All persons who happened to see the dn- .csAent agree that the escape from death was miraculous
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
Police Frying to Abate
 Jitney Nuisance at Corner

(Continued From Page One.S for the laying of trackage. Travel will be done by the swifter and less objectionable motor bus. Already we find t5le best people in town patron izirrg. the busses. I was told by one young lady. an employe of the BlLllard company, that she can reach her home in the West Side from her place of endowment in 20 minutes 'by jitney, whereas 1t takes just one hour by trolley The public wants the iitney and we rnust tolerate a few negligible inconventen-es if on the whole the system provo5 the greatest benefit to the great majority of our citizens. am hoping that the new Plaza ar rangement will eliminate entirely all present objections"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
Exploding Tomatoes
 Wreck Paley's Store

(Continued From Page One.) ca ting the hot tomatoes and corn from the exploding cans.
 MT. Paley said today he had noti- fled the Bridgeport Gaslight Co. to shut off the gas at 2:45 this morning and that it was until i:20 a. m. that his orders were compiled with.
 During the past five years, Paley' s store has been burglarized five times, and a few weeks ago he was held up by two masked men whom he fought off and escaped.
 As mentioned before, MT. Paley has never been to war. but he cer- tain1y thinks he is entitled to a ser vice medal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
WILL HEAP FIND
 JOBS FOR SOLDIERS

Following suggestions from the United States Chamber of Commerce. Bradford D. Pierce announced today that the Bridgeport Chamber would c o all in it's power to help in placing discharged soldiers in enp1oyrn ent.
 This work had already been started by the local chamber before the sug- gestion came from Washington, and MT. Pierce said the Bridgeport o~- eanjzatdon was only too anxious to O. operate and help the returning heroes. 4 concerted effort to aid soldiers in obtaining employment will be made by the Chamber of Commerce in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
TEN DAYS IN JAIL.

Genario Piccrillillio of New York city, was sennenced to 10 days In jai by Judge Wilder in the City Cours this morning. Sentence was sus- pended. PiccriLelio is accused O breach of the peace by the presen owners of property in Bridgeport for merIy owned by him, but which ht lost through the foreclosure Of 2 mortgage. Since the foreclosure ht has been continually harrassing tfls present occupants of the ptroperty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
MARTIAL LAW IN
 CzECHO- -SLOvACK
All Members of Allied Mill tary Missions Leave
 Budapest.

Copenhagen, March 26-Ar the members of tho Allied military mis- sions, except one American officer, have left Budapest a Vienna despatch 10 the Abendpost Of Berlin says.
 The ReichspOst of Vienna prints a despatch from Budapest that Allied troops occupying Arad and Szegedin, on the Mares and Theiss rivers re- specuve1y, have been withdrawn.
 4 Pressburg report received in Berlin says martial law has been de clared throughout Czecho-SIovakia as a result of events in Hungary.
 The new Hungarian governme ent's edict establishing revolutionary rour.ts. says that each must consist of a president and two members, while the prosecutor will be appointed by the government, according to Buda- pest despatch.
 It is provided that the death sen tence must be by a unanimous de requests for mercy will be permit ted.
 Paris, Tuesday. March 25 - The French foreign office has been advised that one of the first acts of the new Hungarian government was to release the Russian Red Cross delegation which had been imprisoned in Buda- pest because it had been circulating BoIshevtk propag gandist matter.
 Berlin, Tuesday, March 25 -- (vIa Copenhagen)-It is reported from Vienna that communication between Vienna and Budapest has been in terrupted through the capture by the Czech ho-SIovaks Of the town of Raabt on the Danube about midway between the two cties. Large Hungarian can non foundries are situated at Raab.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
Here is a Bargain

Helen street, private, Medical Detach- nlent, 212th Engineers, Camp Devens, Mass; George Marks. 614 Lafayette street, private, First Company c. A. C., Fort H. G. Wright. N. Y: Guy ". Price, Washington, D. C., e56 Strat- ford avenue; Charles G. Swords. fl BrookIawn Terrace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

For the theft of a $10 bill from John SolxoI of 651 Maple street, Michael S11tis of 874 Waterview ave nue. was fined SIS in the City Court this morning Slots paid his fine and was released.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

Lc lon. March 26-An American fleet of 39 war ships from Brest an chored in the Tague today with those already here this makes a total of s4 units of the American navy in he Tague.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
TODAY'S WANTS

WA ANTED-Salesme with real selling ability Apply Halsey Apartments ss3 Fairfield Ave. Ask for Mr.Keith.
 S26ssp
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-30
TOWNSEND

The 7th District Sunday School
Convention had their last meeting
for the year at Tuckaleechee Chapel
Sunday. Had a large attendance
and some good interesting speaking.
Rev. J. NJ. Walker preached his last
ermo for the year, Rev. Walker
preached an excellent sermon which
he always does. The church is I'M
animously making an effort to get
him back for the coming year.
Mr.. Walker has been with n year
We cannot speak in words our gratl-
tude toward him for his faithful
work he has given US. He brought
his church "a gospel sermon every
time he preached.
We are glad that our school is pro-
crossing with Prof. Geo. Mckenzie,
principal.
Don't forget to attend the Epworth
League at 2:30 p. m. at the Chapel
every Sunday and also lets begin our
coming year Sunday school with a
new zeal and all work together and
help u new superintendent Mr..
Earl McCampbell accomplish some
thing worth while.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-30
IS MILLION WHITE
PEOPLE NOT SAVED
THIS is ONE OF TIE PRESSING
STATE MISSION PROBLEMS
IN THE SOUTHLAND.
THE SITUATION is OUTLINED
Baptist rs Million Campaign Has APP
portioned $11,ooo,ooo 70 Be En-
pIoyed During the Next Five
Years in Meeting Need.

Within the eighteen states compris-
ing the territory of the Southern Bap-
list convention are 13, 700 900 white
people who are not only not identified
with any church, but who do not claim
to be christians, according to informa-
ton gathered by the Baptist rs Mil
lien Campaign. To try and reach these
people with the gospel is one of the
aims of the campaign and to meet the
problem the state mission organiza-
ton in the various states will set
themselves. To help these ~organiza-
tions in meeting that problem the sum
of $11, 900 900 has been apportiOned
from the total Of $75,000,00 that is
sought for all purposes, and during the
lex five years the state mission
forces will seek to reach these mil
lions of people right here At home with
the gospel and enlist them in some
phase of christian work.
According to this anne source of in
formation, it is learned that there are
1891 towns and villages in the South
with a population of 200 or more in
which there are no Baptist church Or
CARNATIONS or no Baptist houses Of
worship. Inasmuch as these towns in
fluence more or less the surrounding
territory an effort will be made to
reach them and the territory sur
rounding them during the five-year
program of the Baptists, 1t is an
nounced.
There are seventy-four county seats