davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
VOTERS APPEAR IN MORNING HOURS IN
 UNHEARD NUMBERS
INTEREST IS TAKEN TO SHOW DETERMINATION OF FREEMEN TO
 CLEAN OUT CITY HALL.

The voting this morning fifteen voting nrecnc of bdgePort was abnormaly high and believed that be tween 9OOO and 10000 votes cast in the election baf
 - ~ 000 "! llEe CLOCK ulS afternoon Vincent senti- men was sweeping the city this morning and up to noon all predictions were that he would win.
 former Republican voters strong for Vincent that they even turned out this morning and went fo Doroo to receive instructions what they were o do to further the cause 0' i0 'o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
Lake Company Workers Tear Zone Signs Off
 Connecticut Co. Cars
Ira11Ic ef Much Lighter Than Before System Became EHectve-Delays Are Numerous and Cause Impatience. Denies That Employe~ Are Resigning.

Proof that workmen of the city fail take kindly fo bA zone system augurated by the Connecticut company was forthcoming yesterday at the company when work men ere protested against the system by tearing signs from cars and creating confusion.
 It Is also rumored that forty conductors on inc co py nave resigned because of the system but was denied at the company offices this morning The manag4 stated that not two three carmen had resonad oh hey clam Is the usual daily turnover the company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04

reported today by operators. while union leaders said the mines under the Jurisdiction of the United Mine Workers were down as tight as any tune since the strike was called.
 Cars, 1t was said, were even more plentiful today than they were yes- terday, and railroads were making every possible effort to move coal as promptly as it was loaded.
 small mines which provide coal for domestic purposes were operating in all parts Of the district, and wagons, tFuckS and even wheeIbarrows were being used by neighboring resident. who had not a full supply Of fuel. to reinforce their stocks with such SUD- plies as they could obtain.
 A company of U. S. infantry, which arrived at Brownsville, on the Monon-
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
INVESTIGATE BUCKLEY DEATH

Coroner Phelan went to South Nor walk today to investigate the death of John J. Buckley, 25 years old. of that city, whose body was found November ? last on the tracks of the New Haven railroad. The body was discovered by railroad employe In vestigation by the South Norwalk medical examiner showed that death was due to a fractured skull. The coroner intended to question several railroad employees who were in the uini1aitH at th~ -s--> a-s~H.-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04

 REACH POSSIBLE BASIS
 0F STRIKE SETTLEMENT
DIR. GARFIELD CONsULTs WITH MORROW HEAD OF NATIONAL COAL ASSOCIA- TION-JOHN LEWIS SAYS JOINT SYSTEM OF BARGAINING
 IS INTACT,

Washington Nov AEffors to reach for possible seeet of the strike of bituminous coal made oday at conference here between Fuel tor Garfield and D. A. Morrow, President of the National Coal Association organization leading coal oneraor of the country.
 Dr. Garfield returned early today visit to Kentcv and soon afterwards conference with Mr. Morrow who was an official of the fuel administration drn inc o What proposals the administrator had to mako ~ disclosed in advance of the conference ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
HOME AT HALIFAX.

Boston, Nov. 4-The shipping board steamer Hoxie which was partly dis. abled- on October 2S by the loss ot propeller blades, has reached Halifax, N S., according to a radio message received here today. She was bound f'.s - ',------ --- NI--- VN-l<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
SOLD LIQUOR ILLEGALLY.

Torrington, Nov. 4-Elia Taddi in borough court today pleaded guilty to selling liquor illegally and was fined r$75. He had no license to sell liquor. Out of a supply of nine barrels of sui-.> I.>> had aisr>nzAd of aieht
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
CASSED VETERAN 0F ENGINEERS
 BACK IN CITY

After seeing servicewit h the 1O3rd hhslneers Fl in France and being gass- eo al Les Roches Robert F. TiIford, port and registered today will fba Mayors Welcome Home comuh,rrae ae the City Han. f'
 Private Tilford saw service at Cha. teau Thierry the Aisne, the Marne Thiacourt and Les Roches.
 w. J. Murphy of 1S3 Poplar St. who served with the A. E. F. in tr.s 10lst with the ambulance comnanv or the Sanitary Train also register ca this morning. lie saw service in the Verdun sector. III
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
BOLIVIA GETS ourIlEr

Washington, Nov. 4-ChiIe has again given Bolivia an outlet to the Pacific ocean by sceding a strip of land north of the province of Africa. according to official advices received hArA tA5au
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
BUILDING TRAbEs s1RIkE. oI,,r.

Lille, Nov. 4-The building trades strike, which has been in progress here has been settled, the employers agreeing to pay higher rates proyis;- ionally for the month of. November and December. This will mean an additional expenditure by the employ CTS for the two months of s3,0o0, 900 franoa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
AUSTRALIAN PARLIA-

Melbourne, Nov. 4-The Parlia- ment of the Australian common wealth has been dissolved. Elections for its successor will be held on Dec E.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
Vincent Parties Compete For Largest Number Of VOteS To
 Be Cast For Their Can date

Fusionists Will Make Best Showing in the FifthAmer can Labor Expects Much Strength in Twelfth Many Republicans Voting For Vincent-Democrats Working For Cliff Wilson Fewer Than in Previous Elections
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
The Weather

Bridgeport and vicinity- Iigh train tonight and We'd nesday; warmer tonight. colder Wednesday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
COTE. E. K $:
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT
iili,llllilIIuIliIiiIi!lDlliIIlIIIlIIlIIiiHiII

leaving shortly for the states for an indefinite stay. l.. V. Ray was elected trustee another position held by Mr. Lanry.
 As Mir. Sullivan has been elevated from Arctic trail guide to recorder, ". F. Rich was appointed to the form CT office by Arctic Chief A. H. Me Donald.
 The meeting last night was well at tended and was in the nature of fra. tainal farewell to MT. Henry who ha bcen recorder for the past three year and one of the good old sourdougn members of Seward Camp Mo-, 2l. NJ. Ray expressed the sentiment of th' members when hc stated that the O.. gani2ation would miss MT. Henry for one was going away who could alway. be found at his station on every meet. inc night, rain or shine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
NIL. cIVE:
 RT[EPTiON
 AND DANCE

GA.. taking pat in the minstrel
 ,os ~i.ca b. the Arctic b"o!a,rhoo ol >t pa.r.cE.S day, will be tcGdcrcd . r.,c ..oa ard Jgnyc by lhc Bro,her- )oG ,u tAy na.i n.N, Thursday even .rC Ihr .rtn.loi2r.ont committee WI ' rave charge ot the affair which will D, irforma' 70 us tp permit oi the
 ioN pcculc apd ;nyitcd guests D rcvc a god time. The members O. the . rvaI Orchestra a~e also to "a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

among thc invited ones as they CO., uibutel no mai part to the succcs of the cvenn P.
 The rCce Jion and d9ncc feature was arrange at the meeting of C.n A ctic Brotherhood last night. Arctic Chjef A. H. Mcdonald, NJ. A. Horncr ard Joserh Badger will attend Co the extla stunts to be pulled off on Thur dy night.
 At'the meeting last night the lod"a tCYdC"ad E"i'h Lucas director O. thn m Hstrol show vote of thanks for tha efficient and wonderful performance.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
FOR RENT

WILSON'S SNOW GLASSES a ]. l.. GTacf'S tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

rn,kc, Flash lights and batteries a !. L.. Gracts u
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

FIELD GLASSES al ]. l.. Graef'&.
 tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

asaaass@Iasa s.-sa=ss s7--s - sF-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25
ELECT SULLIVAN
 A. 3. RECORDER

John D. Sullivan wHf unanimouSl. , 'cct,d Arctic RccorG2, of the Arc'i, Brotherhood at the regular meetiHl '%rt night. Mir Sullivan succeeds w. r. Honry, who re igncd on account o'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

Andy's express meets all trains and ramcrS. Phone l43.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

Very pleasant, well furnishs steamheated rooms. w. F. Root. 2n &vc. M26.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

WANTED Trunk in good condi ton. Cuicl,. How much? Address \. care Gateway. MZltI
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

r. F. Robart left on the FarIag for Seattle via Kodiak.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAN
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
Eggs at Easter

% am use OF Easter eggs is common
10 all Christendom. and seems 70 no.
cnn Snooiic tradition Of the primitive
,rnma e"' m IL Is explained In various
thot TN, ne most probable theory is
~ ae because of the phenomenon Of
&c nm, 1t was chosen ms symbol
for Co., 'esurrection. At first. the Eas-
blos seSS We're taken to the temple and
nt 49,, =. ny me priest, and then dIstrib-
o as.u 10 ones friends and family. But
To- ' s1 awhile they came to stand mere
tho ao"s ies''val' when they could eat
dnr,n, sSs mat had been denied them
whon s Lent. 1t is impossible to saw
East. 'ne hrst mention is made OF
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
.E.azsaSXS1}S

philosophy, but a life, drawing its
inspiration from living Christ. and
having universal appeal because II
speaks the language of love.
Religion Imperishable.
Such religion can not be "beaten."
1t has all the qualities of the imper.
ishable, and so long ms the church
maintains steadfast It's belief i'm the
resurrection it can not be conquered
by all the hosts Of evil.
The resurrection of Christ was the
supreme victory of the ages, and not
even was the overwhelming defeat
Of the Hun hosts battling on the
western front greater one. For
we may say that If Jesus Christ had
not lived and died as He did and had
not risen from the dead and had not
inspired the men of the great free
nations of the world with the love Of
humanity, of human brotherhood and
justice, there would be none TO sac
rlfice themselves today against the
most powerfully organized system OF
greed and inhumanity the world has
known.
The hope inspired by the resurrec-
tion OF Christ has lifted the nations
gradually but surely out of the well
TER or selfishness. If there were no
future we might as well not make the
sacrihces ana the strongest might go
ms way as in the brute world.
Not since the early days of the
church has the doctrine of the resur-
rectlon and the future life been so
strongly indicated as in the present
t'''ie when millions of free men vol
unfairly gave up their lives for the
great christian principles underlying
me establishment of free nations.
huShing in to do their duty. they
calmly trusted the future to God.
fatalism could never make the fight
ior liberty and justice that civilian
non is making today. Only the Chris
'ian'ty OF the resurrected Christ is
capaole OF inspiring the effort.
IL was great day for the world
wien the angelic choir announced TO
shepherds the birth of the Savior. hut
:, was greater day when this same
savior rose victorious over the prove-
anu gave to mankind the hone that
"as carried them onward and inward
"lu VIII continue to bear them ms thew
approach to the perfection OF their
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-17

even his eternal destiny. One may
even go further and say what a ma
ton believes about the hereafter de-
termines the character of its govern
ment in its practical dealing at home
and abroad, and the character of the
national life. The man or nation that
is not restrained by the feeling that
there is another world in which there
will be n higher justice and CON
tinued life of some sort, is dangerous.
Passing over the strictly religious
element in the resurrection of Christ,
momentarily, let us remember that
history was made on that first Easter
morning. When the devoted women
went down to the tomb of the Lord
upon their mission of love, ii was given
from an angel that was to turn the
tide Of history and to give impetus to
the movement of uplifting men that
Is still gathering force today. Jesus
was a great teacher and He gave to
the world its best principles and pre-
cepts. But there have been other good
teachers Of morals and religion. and
who knows but that His teachings
would not have persisted with Him if
He had not risen from the dead and
become the living inspiration for the
millions who were to come after him.
Herein lies the distinctive difference
between Christ and other teachers
and between Christianity and other
codes Of morals and religion. Chris.
tian worship is directed toward per-
son and does not consist in generation
of dead leader and slavish adher.
ence to a rule of life or set of recu.
lations. Above all Christianity is not
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
only One Possible ne. o,.

\. II Is certain that strong hoI,os In
of Tho aa','ion was the chief strength
enco,' e early church and its preaching
dnro u ~, the early converts to en-
bovo a., ,hings. "A dead Christ might
or ar geel, a teacher and wonder work.
~ d., anu remembered and loved ne such
con,a D,y a Risen and Living Christ
Life u n DeShe Savior, the Life and the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
RABBIT AS EASTER SYMBOL
With the Egg, II Has Alawys Been
Associated as Appropriate to
the Season.

Easter originally was an oriental
feast in honor of the coming spring.
or the rebirth of the year. The rab.
bit Is noted for its prolific offspring
and that animal was chosen as an Eos.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
THE RISEN CHRIST
Easter Always Anniversary of De-
IiveranCe of Wonderful
Message of Hope.

"HE joy of the Christian soul
is expressed at Easter in
such volume of song as
rises upon no other day of
the year. In the wealth of flowers that
adOrn affairs. in the music of choirs
and the praise of the children i'm their
exercises are found the manifestation
of the joy of hearts overlooking with
the happiness of renewed hope of
life. 1t is the anniversary of the de-
liverance of the greatest message of
hope the world has ever received,
summed up in the three little words:
"He Is Risen" 1t is the Christian
'victory day'-Easter.
Most men everywhere ut all times
have had some sort Of idea Of immor-
tally. 1t seems to be an inherent
quality i'm humankind. The doctrine
of the resurrection is not an entirely
new one. Even the pagan before us
had a glimpse of the truth and was
moved to recognize Ii in his own way.
Nature herself proclaims the doctrine
and in every bursting bud Of spring
we read q confirmation of our belief
in a future life. Nature rejoices along
with men in a realization of the glory
Of life, for that which was dead is
alive again.
Brought Light to World.
But while we see in nature the SYM
bols Of the great truth of the resur
rection and delight i'm the pleasing
processes of the breaking forth Of
new life in the natural world, the
Christian has something deeper and
more firm than nature upon which to
base his belief of Immortality. The
materialist may seek to read his flu
ture in the natural world, but the
Christian derives his chief hope from
different source, source no less
than the message from God himself.
When Jesus broke the bonds Of death
that slept" He at the same time be-
came the hope of all humanity. Be
fore HiE,, the way was dark and
shrouded In mystery, hut on that FIRST
Easter morning He threw flood of
light upon the gates of eternity, which
illumned the way for all and settled
the question of immortality forever.
1t is bat natural that the anniver-
sary of such day should be celebrat-
ed with various manifestations of joy,
but amid the songs and the flowers
and the rngeantry of our celebrations
the great motive of the day should
not be lost sight of. Things that min.
lister to the esthetic sense should not
be allowed 10 overshadow the appeal
to the spirit. IL Easter brings no
heartening message to soul wearied
with worldly cares, no new inspiration
to take hold Of the things worth while
with firmer grip, no new feeling of
citizenship In the. eternal. our songs
and flowers and pomp and pageantry,
however beautiful, are of momentary
value,
Divine Easter Message.
The message that Easter brings to
the individual has very direct bear
ing upon his life, for what one be-
lieves about the future life may
largely determine his character, and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Council of Four in Paris Has
Agreed on Most of the
Peace Problems.
TREATY MAY Be READY SOON

Hint That President Wilson Would
Withdraw Has Effect-Soviet Gov
eminent Set Up in Bavaria OPP
posed by Peasants-AIIies
Forced to Evacuate
= Odessa.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-17

Bolshevism made another big play
last week when soviet government
of Bavaria was set up in Munich by
the revolutionary central council. The
landtag was dissolved and peoples
commissions appointed. This action
was supported in Wurzburg and Rats
bon, but throughout Bavaria generally
1t was violently opposed not only by
the bourgeoisie but also by the peas
ants. The latter hold control Of the
food supply and declared they would
refuse to deliver food while the soviet
government remained in power. The
bolshevists prepared measures for the
communication Of property and the
formation Of Red army, while the
government they sought to replace. re-
fusing to retire, set itself up i'm Bam-
berg. Later in the week the citizens
and officials Of Wurzburg struck
against the soviet government and
ousted its agents after severe fighting
The diet met in hamburg and the min
listers said they regarded the situation
with confidence and that outside help
to suppress the bolshevists was not
needed.
The communist government of Hun
gary rejected the propositions made by
General SHUTS for the allies, concern
ing the neutral zone and other matters,
and made contemporaries, with
which SHUTS returned to Paris. Mean
while the Hungarian bolshevists were
cheered by the news that Lenine was
sending them 10000 men. In an inter-
cepted wireless message to Tchitcher-
in, Russian foreign minister, Bella Kun,
said: 1--WE do not want to use the die
tatorship Of the Hungarian proletariat
to take bourgeois chestbuts out Of the
fire for the bourgeoisie. When the
German proletariat shall have power
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-17

In Germany there were continual
outbreaks against the Ebert govern
ment, the greatest demonstrations be-
ing in Essen, Magdeburg and in the
former duchy of Brunswick. The Es-
sen radicals brought about Il strike of
the Krupp workers and seized the
troops, after which two-thirds of the
men went back to work. The insur-
gents of Magdeburg also were routed
by soldiers sent by Minister of Military
Affairs NOske. From Brunswick came
reports of strong movement in IA
.vor of soviet government. and com
munists Of Saxony made a like de-
mand.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-17

As had been anticipated. the allies
were forced to evacuate Odessa, being
attacked by an overwhelming number
of Ukrainian bolsheviki. This was re-
ally n considerable triumph for Lenne
and TrOtzky, for they gained control
of the most fertile regions of southern
Russia besides capturing large supplies
of cash. The allied commander with
drew his troops, numbering about So
0OO to ConstantinOple and Roumania.
In North Russia the soviet troops APP
peared to be preparing for a renewal
of their offensive despite their recent
vain and costly attempts against the
allied forces. British endorsements
and American engineers sailed from
England for Archangel.
Decidedly unpleasant was the adms-
sion by the war department that open
mutiny was threatened recently by the
American troops i'm North Russia I'M
less Washington speedily announced
its policy as to early withdrawal of
the armed forces I'm that region. Some
of the men fatty refused to go to front
line positions. The American soldiers
cannot understand why they are call
ed on to make war against Russians
when war has not been declared and it
is declared this feeling is shared by
the troops Of other nationalities. Rep
resentatives of the anti-bolshevik Rus
slams have repeatedly said in this cOun-
frxr hnf hnx aCIy Il
moral support from the allies, and
have urged that all the armed forces
Of the latter be withdrawn from Russia
as speedily as possible.
The Esthonians reported continued
successes against the bolsheviki. in
Guiding the capture of seven villages
and many prisoners.
Conditions in Roumania and Poland
are causing the allies considera-
BILE worry, for there Is danger,
some feel, Of great bolshevist
combination Of Russians, Hungari
ans and Germans that would crush
those two countries. The allied troops
that went from Odessa to Roumania
will help some. but ii was felt that no
time should be lost in getting General
Haller's Polish divisions to Poland.
Marshal Foch arranged with the Ger
mans that those divisions might be
transported by train across Germany,
and If necessary might be landed in
Danzig. Tn this compromise of the dis
pute with the Huns over the East Prus-
sian port, it Is felt by many that the
allies yielded too easily to Germany
and did not give due support to the
claims Of Poland. In England Premier
Lloyd George was bitterly assailed for
his Danzig policy.
Freakish weather worked havoc in
the Southwest and West last week. In
north Texas. southern Oklahoma and
Arkansas there was q terrific tornado
that killed about one hundred persons.
injured many more and destroyed
worth millions of dollars. |
Heavy snow In tie Rocky mountain
states tied up the railroads and demon
allied wire communication. .
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-17

ter symbol because 1t typifed the
fruitfulness Of nature. The egg was
selected as an emblem of Easter cele.
bration because it contains the germ
of life and is therefore typical of the
revival OF life at the beginning Of the
growing season. The lily bulb. like
the egg. contains the germ of life ana
means OF growing within itself. and
accordingly Is appropriate, carrying ne
1t does the additional symbol of pur,,v
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
Divine Easter Message.

The message that Easter brings to
the individual has very direct bear
ing upon his life. for what one be-
lieves about the future life may
largely determine his character. and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-17

they will use it for the benefit of Ger
Scheidemann. Ebert, Noske, David and
their press Wallets"
Persistent efforts to induce German
Austria TO go bolshcvik were hampered
by the dependence of the Austrians on
patches said Il soviet republic was pro-
claimed in SalZburg, which is near the
Bavarian border In Vienna conditions
became steadily worse and acts of vio-
lence increased. A meeting of the SOL
diers and workmens council of Vienna
was called for April II for the purpose
of discussing a soviet form of govern
ment.