davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
KING DENIES
 GALL FOR STOCK
Republican Leader Prepar- ed to Fight Renewal of
 $20O,OOO Suit.

No call for the payment of stock subscriptions to the defunct Bridge port & Danbury Trolley Co.,, was re- ceived by Republican Leader Tohr T. King, he claimed today in papers filef in the superior court in answer to thS renewal of the $20o,000 suit brought against him by Receiver J. Moss Ives of the trolley company.
 The receiver said he had called upon King to pay for stock to the amount of $199,e96 but the Republi- can boss had refused to pay. Judge William H. Coniley, counsel for King, said his client had receive no call from the Bridgeport & Danbury line and that there had been no such mer- ger between that line and the Dan bury & Bethel road which gave Re- ceiver Ives of the latter line auth ority- to call upon King for payment. Trlal of the suit will not be reached until next autumn.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
FR0M THE BOAT
 TO CITY COURT Short Excursion Costs Four Ambitious Scrappers
 $5 Each.

There were four men on a boat last night. This morning all four were in city court charged with breach of peace. And to show no partiaHty Judge Bartlett fined each of them $5 and they went back to the boat, for that is where they live. It is said to be very nice boat, and is docked at the foot of Pembroke street.
 The men were Anthony Benzottoey, John Wolde, Edwin Sichonski and Frank Lokaky. As was said before they were all on the boat last night The first named was a soldier and has just returned to the boat. He retained some of his fighting quali- ties and after a short argument he attempted to demonstrate by cleaning up his three companions His at tempts were not very successful from & pugilistic point of view, but if the intent had been to create a disturb ance, the venture was 100 per cent. perfect.
 The noice drew an officer and af- ter due considerati tion the four were drawn to headquarters with the above result.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
HITS
 MAN ON HEAD
Samuel Corsa Taken to Hospital With Severe
 L.acerationS.

Samuel Corsa, 65 years old, of 1598 Stratford avenue. was seriously injur- ed before noon today while working on a house at the corner of Broad and liberty streets. Corsa is a carpenter and works for the Graham Carpenter Company. They are employed in the erection of the building on Broad street. Corsa went Into the build ing to get a wrench and as he did so the elevator used to haul material to the upper stories fell on his head, causing severe acerations.
 He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital by Dr. E. J Burns in the Emergency ambulance, where his
 onydition vas reported as favorable. 11though he was very weak from the Io1a o4 h1naA
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
ANNIE CLAIMS
 ANNA GOT LOT
Stratford Woman Says Slight Difference in Names
 Caused Her to Lose Land.

The difference between Annie" and Anna" has made Annie Austin Feeney of Stratford fear that she will lose her interest in home in Strat- ford. She has started suit in the Common Pleas court asking that a deed to John and Anna Feeney of Stratford be set aside. Damages of $500 are also asked.
 It is alleged that when John Fee ney, then a widower, was courting Annie Austin they decided to buy home. Annie had $700 which she gave John to help pay for the prop erty. The property was purchased but after the coupei were married it is alleged by Annie that her husband put the title to the property in the name of John and Anna Feeney, the latter being his daughter. The suit is returnable to the September term of court.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
TURKS BEFORE
 COUNCIL OF TEN
Headed By Grand Vizier Peace Mission Attends
 Meeting.

Paris, June 1.-The council of ten of the peace conference received the Turkish peace mission in the clock room of the Quai D'Orsay this morn ing. The Turkish delegation, head ed by Damad Ferid Pasha, the Grand Vizier motored from Vaucresson ac- conpanied by French officers
 The Ottoman representatives are here purely in the capacity of ex- perts, and today's meeting was for the purpose of setting forth the Turkish situation to the conference.
 The meeting was quite informal The members of the council arrived one by one The Turks were clad in conventional morning clothes, and wore fezzes.
 The meeting, which was secret lasted an hour. At its close the Turkish representatives returned to Vaucresson under escort
 The enemy status of the mission was. emphasized by it's entering through and departing by different doors from the members of the coun- cil
 In his address to the councillors the Turkish grand vizier pleaded that the Turkish people were not to blame for the war. He urged that the empire be permitted to remain intact in both Europe and Asia He promised to submit a memorandum to the council on Friday
 Premier Clemenceau. president of the conference, stated that upon re- ceipt of this memorandum the council would make reply.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
FEWER ALIENS
 60 ABR0hD

Very few aliens are leaving the cit, at the present time, according to a abatement made by State Permit Agent Frank R. Weaver, who was a the Custom House today, granting passports to those who have declared their intentions of returning to thei, own countries in Europe. Statistics show that only 25 per cent. of the alien citizens are making application for passports and these are of tho opinion that they will come back to this country.
 There are a great many whom W. .lrge to leave the country" MT Weaver said today, and there are also some whom we desire to remain here. A few months ago aliens lief in large numbers. but conditions ex isting in Europe now tend to make some think over the situations before making the change. Then also, the knowledge that it will be more diff cult to come back here prevents some from leaving the country -N
 Nearly two months ago there were as many IS fifty or more applicants for passports during the permit agents stay in the city. and today there were hardly fifteen. MT. Weaver is in Bridgeport every Tuesday.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
YALE STANDARD
 IS NOT LOWERED
Hadley Asserts Cutting Out Classics Is Not 8
 Loss.

New Haven, June 17-To the great est gathering of alumni in a com mencement week at Yale University, President Arthur T. Hadley said, to- day: we welcome you to a Yale which is at once new and old; a Yale changing rapidly in externals, but es- sentially unchanged at heart. The new Yale is not going to lose its old Yale spirit The changes in the course of study do not mean an aban- donment of the things for which Yale stood in the past-they mean. doing them ls2++er and doing them on a larger scale than ever before-"
 President Hadley told the alumni of the new faces in the faculty, the deaths of four professors one---Ir- ving,---in the trenches of Flanders, of the physical changes at the university and the reTnodeIIine. of the curriculum. Older graduates, he went on to say, had complained bitterly about the abandonment of the classes ''at the demand of the idle rich.'' He said that the demand did not come from that quarter. The people who want to study other things than Latin are largely boys from the public schools of the west. Shut out the west ern boys,'' he said, ''anB Yale ceases to be national The president did not be- heve cutting off Latin and Greek in entrance examinations will lower in- tellectual standards, nor the univer- sity lose in ideals.
 He said it was the fault of the old factions in the college course that it made but slight appeal to the prac- tical man. The new course makes a wider appeal. If there is one lesson that we learned by the war" said President Hadley, '1t is that the work of the specialist means less to a na- tion in the long run than the intelli- gence and the ideals of its citizens as a body"
 Thomas Dewitt CuyIer, "A, of Phil. adelphia, presided over the alumni meeting, and among other speakers were Professor Perrin, '69; Irwin Kew, 'S9, of Chicago; s. Chapell, '99, of New York, and Major Morris Hadley, '16.
 The spectacular of the day was the parade of several thousand alumni in costume to Yale Field for the ball game between Harvard and Yale This was marshalIed by Col. L. E. Bard, U. $. A, who has been commandant of the Yale Artillery corps. Today the class dinners will be held with the largest gathering of any T 1492" with Rev. William Adams Brown, '86, pre- siding to be followed by the campus meeting with concerts by the 102nd and 104th Regiment bands, movies and fireworks.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
DIR. WILKINS IS OVERCOME
 WITH GRIEF

Min cola, N T., June 17-Dr. Walk CT K. Wilkins, on trial for the n1ur- der of his wife, Julia, in their home here last February, was overcome with grief and weeping a few min utes after the crime was committed, according to the testimony of Clara Duisberg, the physicians fourteen year old neighbor. who testified to- day. The prosecution has contend ed that pr. Wilkins showed no emo- ton after his wife's death.
 Mem bers of the Duisberg family testified they heard her screams from the direction of the Wilkins home and later the doctor came to the Duisberg residence to apprise them burglars had attacked him and his wife. His coat was torn and his hat smashed, the witness said.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Louis Novak, Fake
 Soldier, Swindled
 Priest Out of $500

this city yesterday as an imposter, while in the uniform of the United States army, will be taken to Chico pee Falls, Mass, today. He is wanted there on a charge of fraud.
 When arrested he was arrayed in a regulation army uniform, wearing wound and service stripes and selling books, claiming the proceeds were to go to the shell-shocked soldiers. It was learned that Novak was at one time a member of the New York Ma tional Guard, but had never served overseas.
 He is wanted in Chicopee Falls for obtaining $500 from Father Simons, a Polish priest, on the plea it was for injured soldiers.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

makes provision for the protection of labor in ceded territories and plan for referring all cases not reached by direct negotiation to impartial techi- cal commissions is inserted in the con- vention-
 In taking up the clauses referring to guarantees, the reply quotes an ad- dress by President Wilson, in which he said:
 'The reason why peace must be guaranteed is that one of the parties to that peace has proved that his promises are not worthy of faith"
 Military occupation by the allies will continue guarantee for the execution of the treaty. There will also be continued a civilian body called the inter-allied Rhineland high comm ission, consisting of four mem bers. representing Belgium, France. Great Britain and the United States. It shall have executive powers and it's mem bers shall enjoy diplomatic privi- leges and immunities.
 The civilian administration shall re- main in the hands Of the Germans un- der Germans except where it may be necessary for the high commission to act The Allies retain the right to requisition in kind and to demand services. Germany will be responsi- bIe for the expenses of the high com n,ission ae well as Tor tiscra of mili- tary occupation.
 Germany will undertake to place at the disposal of the Allied troops such military establishment and accommo- dations as may be required.
 The transport service and the tele- TT ,hic and postal personnel will obey c-siers given on behalf of the com r.ander in chief of the allied armies .-or military purposes. The high commission will have the power, whenever it considers 1t necessary. to declare state of siege In any part
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Crane Go. Objects
 to Paying Kollenda
 For Loss of Hearink


 Alleging that the loss of hearing
 Stephen Kollends was not caused b injuries received while in the emplc of the company, the Crane Go. Ina appealed from the finding of CompSns sation Ccsnn.ssioner E. T. Buckin@s nam, WHO awarded the employe weeks compensation.S The Crane e.. says Kollenda had trouble with hss ear before the accident, which hap pened Nov IS, l9ie- A sSS kollenda9 was using an iron rod 4t stir a furnace fire and the rod struok him in the left eye. causing him q lose the sight of that optic whilo IT was in, the hospital ear trouble III velopcd. No complaint was uanAe 6 the company about compeueakfQ1I KollendA for the, 1oGo o& tho m q ono eye. The appeA1 n xetllr18 N the xuperdor eeuse oe
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Wants Permission
 10 Discontinue Elm
 St. Line in Danbury

Permission to abandon the Elm street trolley line in Danbury was asked today by Receiver J. Moss Ives of the Danbury & Bethel Street FAil- way Co., in papers filed in the Su- perior court He says the line is being conducted at a loss at present The city of Danbury is about to pave the street and the company has no money with which to pay its share for the work, if the line is continued.
 Receiver Ives also asks authority from the court to adjust wages of trolley employees in DanbUry. He says there are some differences which may have to be submitted to arbi- tration. Both petitions will come be- fore the court here on Friday
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
SENATE FIGHT
 IN NEW PHASE
Knox Wants Body to Re- fuse to Accept League {.
 With Peace Treaty.

Washington, June 1T-The senate fight over the league of nations en- tered a new phase today with the be- ginning of debate on the resolution of Senator Knox, Republican of Penn sylvania. a former secretary of state, proposing that the senate formally express unwillingness to accept the league covenant as 1t now is inter- woven with the terms of peace. The debate is expected to last for many days and to develop some of the bit- terest passages yet produced by the treaty fight
 Senator Knox was ready to open the debate and Senator McCumber of North Dakota. another Republican member of the foreign relations com
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
CAMP POOTATUCK.

Carp Pootatuck leaders met In the "Y'' Boys department last evening for purpose of furtherlng plans for the camp program. The leaders have or- ganized a Senior Camp Council and have chosen as their president Brew ster Coley:
 Members of the council are Earl Lakeman Clifford Bauman William Hamm Alexander Hamilton Lester Alvey. Lewis Quigley. Richard Hooper, William Mickle. Brewster Coley.
 The first group will leave the city for the Berkshire Hills on Monday 'nanrninx luna so@ ou tho e:Ae trean-
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
War Brought About Through Decision Of
 Berlin Statesmen
Detailed Reply of Peace Conference Counter Proposals of Germans-Seven Days Given Huns to Make Answer-M Notifications in Few
 Disputed Points.

Paris Monday i6The detailed reply of the peace conference proposals of the which handed to the delegation at Versailles today up in it's the objections by enemy he provisions the original treaty the mod
 catons to the treaty which acceeded to by the frontier recificaons for West Prussia pebsce upper Silesa with Germany that she will ceive fair treatment in mineral products from that region notifications the clauses relating to finance, omic and waterways phases of the treaty permission for Ger retain in it's temporarily and prom
 e to furnish Germany within month with full list of the tried for responsibility the great nd violations O the O
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

Germany's answer to the Allied peace terms must be presented to the peace conference at. or before 6:49 p. m. Paris time Monday, June 23. The five day period originally given the enemy delegation to either accept orsreject the terms was extended IS hours by the conference yesterday. Count won Brockdorff- -Rantzau, head of the German peace mission, left Versa files last evening for Weimar. where he will arrive today. Accord ing to advices, he will at once confer with the German cabinet which will send the revised treaty to experts who will report as soon as possible.
 The terms will be laid before the German national assembly Wednesday and the cabinet may ask that vote be taken on acceptance or rejection, so that it may act IS having a man date from the German people It is expected the consideration of the pact will be continued by the cabinet until Friday and that the final German an swer will be laid before the assembly for ratification on Saturday.
 Immediately after the assembly has
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Delegate Declares
 Pact WIII Be Signed Witf1irl. Time Limit
oroers Had Been Given For Advance of Allied Army O. 60O,OOO Men on July 24 If Pact Were Not Signed Approval Of Cemenceau's Letter.

Paris, fT-Jne 0 to inc neast conference quoted by the Echo De Paris before he left weh the other members of the mar last evening that Germany treaty She would sign he declared, because she of the allied governments in perfect the quences which would follow refusal to that orders had been given for inc advance June 2l, of an allied army of 100000 men,
 The newspapers today unanimously approval o the strong memorandum Prern Cemenceau addressed o the German delgaion. regret that certain o the made but they expressing lief that the Germans faced they universal de sire for and with their knowledge superiorv the allied forces will sign the treaty within the time
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

acted. 1t is expected, the chief Of the German delegation will start on his return trip to Versailles.
 The detailed reply, a summary of which was made public in Paris on Monday night, fails to make material aItera tons in the Fundamental fea- lures of the treaty. There are ss me concessions, but they appear to be of rather minor nature compared with the demands made by the German .n their counter proposals One of the principal concessions is the adDlis- sion Of Germany to the lea que Of ua- ttons in the early future" if sne <u1- fills her obligations.
 A notable feature of the allied re- ply was the covering letter by Pre- m1er 'Clemenceau, president of the peace congress. which was a scathine arraignment of Germany for launch ing the war and conducting hostiIities so ruthlessly. It pointed out that the German people supported the war and that the peace, of Justice demanded must be one of justice not only for Germany but for the other peoples of the world.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
WANT IRISE REPUBLIC
 RECOGNIZED

Atlantic City N. J.. June 17-A resolution urging congress to recog- nize the Irish republic and recon m mending that representatives, of the Irish republic be given a hearing a. the Paris peace conference, was adopted today by the American Fed eration of Labor, in convention here The memorial placed American orga nized labor as being in favor of sell determination for Ireland
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
1897 TROOPS ARRIVE.

New York, June 17-Six officers an PIP men of the 18th base hospita were among the 1897 troops arri.5 ing from Marseilles on the transpor Dante Alighiere today. The other were casuals.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
TO INVESTIGATE ELECTION

Washington, June 17-Investiga ton of the Michigan senatorial cleo ton in which Henry Ford is contest ing the election of Senator Truman H. Newberry, republican, was recon mended unanimously today by tho senate privileges and elections com mite.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Jury Tries Auto
 Driver For Speeding

On the charge that he was driving an automobile at a speed of 45 miles an hour on the Boston Post road in Darien, Ernest J. Minor of Darier was arraigned before Acting Judge Frank L Wilder and a jury in the Criminal Common Pleas court this morning.
 State Inspector of Motor Vehicles Ernest Drfscoll of Hartford testified that he saw Minor driving too fast on March 12 last, and arrested the motorist- Minor denied the inspec- tors charges. The evidence was sub mitted to the jury late this after noon.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
PHONE WORKERS STRIFE

San Francisco, June 17.---Teiephouss operators. Hpemen and other cleo trical workers throughout California went on strike at a. m. today, union officials here asserted All the princis pal cities in the state are affected.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16
HOW's THIS?

We offer one hundred dol
lars reward for any case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has
been taken by catarrh suffer
ers for the past 35 years, and
has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Ca
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine acts thru the blood on
the mucous surfaces, expel-
ling the poison from the
blood and healing the diseas.
ed portions. After you have
taken Halls catarrh medicine
for a short time you will see
a great improvement in your
general health. Start taking
Halls Catarrh Medicine at
once and get rid Of catarrh.
Send for testimonials free. F.
j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16

A dance was held at the Nick
Martes home, last Thursday night.
A delicious lunch was served at a
late hour. A large crowd attended
Another dance was given Saturday
night at the George Wieland home
as a farewell for the Martes family,
who are moving this week to their
farm near Stuart.
August Mikkelsen returned to
Davenport, last week, after few
days visit here with his parents. He
is attending the Chiropractic School
Miss Anna jacobsen of Lake
View is staying at the Jake Jacob
sen home in the country, and as
sistingswith the work. Mrs. Olsen,
who has been there several weeks,
returned to her hcme in Hamlin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell and son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell and son,
Edwin, who reside at the Barney
Doffing home, are recovering nicely
from the Flu. Miss Mary Basham
who had been there caring for them
returned to Extra, Saturday.
When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out of gear.
Try sanol, it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys, and bladder. A trial
will CONVINCE you. Get it at the.
Kearney Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16
Quick Cure for Group

Watch for the first symp-
tom, hoarseness and give
Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy at once. It is prompt and
effectnM Sold at Kearney's
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16
/ will buy your Liberty Bonds.
P. M. CHRISTENSEN

See Kommes Brothers for Hog
and Chicken waterers; also Salvet
Stock Food.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. J. Lohner re-
ceived word this week that her
cousin, Chris Nelson of Avoca, had
recently arrived at Eft. Des Moines
from France and was severely
wounded. They expect to go to
Des Moines, Saturday, to visit him.
The Woman Lodge held meet
ing last Friday night at the Danish
Brotherhood Hall. After the bust
ness meeting supper was partaken
Of at the Williams Cafe,
Mrs. Tharp arrived here the fore
part OF the week to remain for
sometime and help care for her
mother, Mrs. M. c. Gill, who is
In very poor health.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16

Mr.. Phillip K. Porter of Stuart,
Iowa, has been secured by the
School Board to fill the position
made vacant by Miss Maude Banks
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Before using this prepara-
ton for a cough or cold You
may wish to know what it has
done for others. Mrs. o Cook
Macon, ILL.,, writes Il have
found it gives the quickest
relief Of any cough remedy /
have ever used.' Mrs. James
A. Knott, Chillicothe, Mo.
says "Chamberlain $ Cough
Remedy cannot be beat for
coughs and colds III ] Moore
Oval, Pa, says Il have used
Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy on several occasions when
I was suffering with a settled
cold upon the chest and it
has always brot about a cure.
Sold at Kearney's Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16
Rev. Wissler returned to his
home, Saturday afternoon. He was
called here to preach The funeral
service of j. B. Rendleman.

Ernest and Ben Voss have 1receiv-
ed word that their nephew, Carl
Weisbrod, arrived at Ft. Des
MONIES from France, last Thursday.
He has suffered the loss of his sleft
limb and~was shot throug the right
hip besides minor injuries. It is
hoped that the young man will re-
cover rapidly.