davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

SCHANOW1TZ. Irving. 40 East Houston
street New York City.
;, TRAALLE. Joseph. 1854 Belmont Avenue
Newark. N. J. previously reported NJ
TAYLOR, Samuel j.. Jersey City, N j.
ve TAM B % Charles b. corp, Mount
VAN BEuREN. Edward F., 4S Eldert
Lane, Brooklyn. N. Y
WILSON, Arthur B., Jersey City. NJ j.
previously reported NJ
WILLIAMS, Howard. Jamaica, n. Y.
WOODWARD, Arthur j.. 211 Tenth Ave
nue., New York City.
WILLIAMS. John A.. Newark N. j.
WRIGHT, Robert r. l51 West Eightieth
Street. New York City.
Wounded Slightly
BlTTEL, CHRISTOPHER. corp. 2041 Wash
BoRNER. Henry j., corp, 1922 Amster-
dam Avenue. New York City.
BROSNAN, Nicholas f., 544 East Eighty
ninth Street New York City
COHEN. Phillip. f433 Charlotte Street,
New York City.
DANIDOWITZ. Dan. 175sLudIow Street
=, DICKsON. George R.. 400 Adelphi Street
EKHLUNE, Arvid F., corp. 12o Haven
CROSS. Clarence L.. corp, Nyack, N. Y.
GOLUSzWSKI. Steve. corp, 1893 Fourth
Avenue. Brooklyn.
:, GORDON. Michael, 44s West 124th Street,
MORGAN, Cornelius, corp, 213O Thirty
fourth Street. Brooklyn.
HOBERMAN, Max, Bayonne. N. j.
p KIRsLlNG. John, jr.. Judge Street.
Brooklyn, previously renorted NJ.
New York City.
6. LEACH, Peter S, sgt. Linoleumville.
:, LIpsCHULTz. Isadore. 1889 Tiffany Street,
LEVY. Sam. 50 Avenue C, New York City.
LILIENKAMP Fred. Jersey City, NJ j.
,M'HUGH; William. Lynbrook, Long
MCCORMICK. Edward, GA Second Avenue,
New York City.
M'KEE, David, 562A Bates Avenue, Brook
MCCORMACK. David, Hoboken, N j.
MARANO, Paolo SO Sackett Street,
MAYER. Norman j., 951 St. Johns Place,
Brooklyn. previously rerorted M.
MASTERSON. James t.. Elizabeth, NJ j.
MARTONE. Nicholas f., 13 North Oxford
Street, Brooklyn.
MIRsKY. Morris. 23o Boerum Street,
MosKowITz, Herman, Avenue D. New
MCCONNELL. Peter j.. Paterson N. ].
MULLEN. Frederick j., 1855 Sterling Place.
Brooklyn.
MONTEGARI Joseph 80 Lawrence Street,
NICHOLOHAKOS. Gcorgior, 461 Adelphi
Street. BROOKLYN.
NOLAN, Edward j., e5s Hascy Street.
Brooklyn.
,vS oL \ Y Patrick. sss Park Place, Brook
0ETTINGER. Fred, Astoria. NJ Y.
PAXTON. Franklin s.. Montclair. N. !.
Stroll pnEN proo J l'lm w corp 1870 Eleventh
POSER Paul .iorScv civ NJ (o~,
vlously reported NJ
FERcIA; Salvatore, 1880 St Johns Place,
Brooklyn, N y
:. PoCKER, Phillip, 77S Trinity Avenue.
New York City.
PIERsIMONi. Antenore, 276 East 18th
Street, New York City.
PRANK Samuel, 142 Forsyth Street, New
York City
\, RESTlFo; John L., 81 Chambers Street,
RICHTER. Jack. 80 West Hath Street.
RoBINoWTrz. yoinnc a15 East 18th
Street, New York City
RGssy Hen 5gm r jersey &C City n
RHODES, Henry, Sis West sixty-ninth
Street, New York City
SCHROEDER. Frederick, 1917 Seventeenth
Avenue Brooklyn. N. Y.
SOLOMON. A.. IS Gerry Street. Brooklyn.
SRVOR. Constantine 1873 Atlantic Ave
nue.. New York City.
TARANTOLA. Harry. Newark, NJ J.
TRACY, Joseph M. 432 West 125th Street
TSOKRIS, Platon. 4s Madison Street, New
York City.
WHITMAN. Victor, 800 willoughby Ave,
WOLsKI. john Jersey City. N. ].
zAGoREN. Joseph, 17a Scholes Street
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Fire Races Plant Near Trieste

TRIESTE. Feb. 20 Nearly half the
maritime works nj Monfalconc, six
teen miles northwest of Trieste, have
been destroyed by fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21
Baron Fukushima. Noted
Japanese General. Dies

TOXIC, Feb 1S.-General Baron
1asumasa fukushima died to-day from
apopleXy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-21

DE ANGELS. Amedeo, III st. Anna
Avenue. New York City previously re-
ported mssing).
ROBERTSON, Charles f.. sgt, Jersey
City, NJ J previously reported missing).
SYLY1C, William. IA Belmont Avenue
Brooklyn previously reported missing).
VAN WAGNER, Roy j. Elizabeth. N.
J: previously reported missing).
Enormously Reported Died of Wounds
LEVIN, Bernard, sgt, 3i4 Chester Street,
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

slight imperfections, nothing to
These are made OF high-grade
e carpet designs, both light and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
THE STORY OF KID LILLIAN

T ID LILLIAN fighter He fought by night and work IA ed by day a mechanic. When the came he those who He the of bullets, and all the other risks of bae such gas and T. N. T. and the risk of German prisons In addition he joined trench fever squad cooes bound about his wrist had the blood of fever pa tients injected into and finally had the
 When time hung heavy his hands he boxed bit and got the decision round contest with noted French job He applied says, where he work, haps.' This a cool reception for a hero.
 Our fighter must have been a little chagrined He have reflected upon the speeches. the welcomes the hand sha have been beraIly provided by grateful people, and he must have felt that American gratitude is solid puff airy the circumambient ether unsubstana the fabric of unborn dream.
 There loose here in the arrangements for providing returned soldiers with employment Another mee needed to take up definitely with the Bridgeport manufacturers association the matter of soldiers employment
 Perhaps the Chamber of Commerce is good organization raise tho committee. The committee do it's work with banners, trumpets It suggest number of ways that proper adopt and equitable to the Here simple method
 When a soldier wants employment not otherwise avail abIe suspend from his employment alien who claimed emptiOn because of his alienage.
 When soldiers about, such aliens have claim what to preferences the employer who such pre- does it either from dislike to the necessary change is moved by selfish moves should be dispossessed
 The business of leaving the soldier unemployed ly too dangerous and to unjust business to be tolerated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
TT IS NOT A POEM

c ONE WHO love 10 finger among harmonious O dispeased with the Covenant of the League Ma lions because is neither blank verse; poem. staff writer of well known periodical by the rude unharmones of the ngua that written himself couched in simple and beautiful" long established and uday interpreted meanings of an guage, but rings the like musical glasses.
 There Is to be something beautifully simple gentleman; his unsophisicaion is simple be- His idea that world treaty ought to be anything ly precise instrument beautiful example specialized 
 Poetry is the vehicle highly generaized ideas When familiar elemental emoton such love, and hate kisses and m.
 of Reading Gaoi a good thing and has it's place; but it is not in the right form gov ernment of iails.
 The Covenant of the Nations prefer technical words to romantic words if the choice tween sounding word and word selected Every every comma and every period instrument will be determined not by considerations of tone by the necessities of precise declaration Since the delegates will not always understand shade of meaning words must sometimes be selected meet compromise understanding Since the instrument be translated into other languages will be selected because of their closer parity with other other tongues.
 Sometimes choice must be made between prettier that has historical standing with respect 10 the matter word that acquired precise meanings by its through term of years, perhaps through centuries,
 other considerations will keep Covenant out of the category of poetry.
 Poetry earaly arrival among the arts Scientific terminoogy the words ing invention of much later date, required gray matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
From the Farmer. April 10. 1S69O

sm @ ssSs S6ona % %2s Rs
 Connecticut River shad made their appear ance in New Haven Coming events, evidently cast their
 The junior branch of St Pare Temperance Society has the services of the the m Sec sorg g M brane Train
 O. F resigned his position mail agent the Naugauc railroad and accepted position in the Nauga tuck freight It reported that Lester 1Oung of straord has been appointed to fill the the mail New s 3 hs 6sr f6so @ Ps H sbdds and @ been opened on setsom's farm. North Bridgeport
 The premises No 5 and r State street will be opened china plated and and second hand furniture by Messrs, Atherton, Wheeler and Marsh
 having been newly reted they now have superior facilities for conducting detail connected with the science of den Liberal % @ on her by her friends tie a and % hS place of business over the Mart 256 Main St.
 promenade concert last night, at Lyceum Hall was complete success and trust the library benefited to ably by the Wheeler Wilcox and City citizens may proud their possessing organizations the dancing kept up with Tg he large Pqr b Im to h % b s s joining hall all that could be desired and the great venience of such an arrangement was appreciated by a by Judge o@ in Ssw even fhs anything to he should not be fenced, and replied as follows
 words. In the first have been viced a crime commed-that is the truth In the second desire to that the end of the prosecution fully accomplished and trust that the public servants who have served witnesses will be fully rewarded for their this courtroom, been thoroughly dsgusted with the human and depravy exhibited here that am glad to be able to retire from such society, without regard to the length of time'
 Judge Loomis then commenced solemn eXhoration on the enormy of the crimes and proceeding to depict consequences when Wilson, excited eXcIaimed:-
 don't long lecture D--n it, give the tence-let us have it..
 The Judge continued paying attention to the remark of Wilson, and concluded by sentencing him to sixteen Prison. nearly fifty Of the prospect to him cannot he cheering
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
The Case For Irish Freedom
 From The Nation

There is an unfo unate and bit terIy stupid tradition to the effect that the case for Irish freedom is one to be treated with a kindly lev ity Irishmen have always been fighting for some brand or other of freedom; they are "agin the govern ment"; they notorjously cannot agree among themselves; they aEe romantic and irresponsible. Of course We love the Irish; but as for ependence- we'll the proposal is hardly to be taken seriC usIy. At President Will sons dinner to the Foreign Relations Committees of the Senate and House, it is reported that when the issue of Ireland came up with reference to the League of Nations, a general laugh was raised.
 And yet an hours walk through Dublin today would convince the candid observer that the problem is one not so much for laughter as for tears. Dublin bears the appearance of a vast, diIapidated slum. Little meets the eye but the ruins of van ished splendor; an atmosphere of de- cay and hOpelessness and hideous penury rests on the scene.
 The rows upon rows of fine old eighteenth-century houses with roofs falling in, now inhabited by the poor; the dirty. iH-kept streets and broken down public utilities; the istless peo- pie; the glimpses of abject poverty; the air of utter stagnation and inn potence-al1 these testify shoclIingly to the maladministration of the Brit ish regime. Something has sucked the life-blood out of Dublin.
 And when we leave the city and pass into the countryside, we find the same condition. There have been reforms, and things are better than they used to be; but it is idle to claim that Ireland really has revived The British official will tell you that the Irish are intractable, that they have not accepted their opportuni-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09

taken along the lines of the parlia- mentary system; but this was una voidable While the situation rests, the machinery for new decentraliz- ed political organiza tion, based on the economic formula, is being prepared' efforts are being made to build up the county administration, and to strengthen the cooperative system, so that when the proper time comes the parliamentary organization can be abandoned without friction or dis aster.
 Belfast, of course, already has for a period set up a. focal Soviet, and thus has pointed the way to a prac- ticaI solution of the veXed Ulster problem. It is now generally recog- nized that Protestant and Catholic Ireland have been kept apart largely by manipulation of the political for muIa; on the basis of an economic formula they would come together automatically. Nothing would pre- vent and everything would favor the meeting of a Belfast Soviet and a Dub li1. Soviet on common economic ground. And a general strike against taxes and rents. if widely organized and strongly supported, could bring the present British administration of Ireland to a halt at any time.
 The situation looks ominous. All the ancient spirit of Ireland seems suddenly to have sprung into new and vigorous life. all the old errors of British policy seem to be eliminating against it, and Ireland seems to stand at last face to face with her destiny.
 Every Irishman has been weeded out of the British forces of Occupa- tion in Ireland, so that there are now 250.000 purely British troops on Irish soil England so far has shown measure of wisdom, and bloodshed has been averted; but the ultimate demands of the situation have by no means been satisfied. At any mo- ment, the match may be touched to the dry grass England herself would not be a, unit behind the fight to suppress the new movement for Irish freedom
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
(Fron The Nation)

ties or submitted with good grace to a wise authority.
 But we are facing facts; and if the present ruin were to be the re- suit, then 1t is maladministration just the same. The British have had somewhat extensive experience of the intracta abifty of the Irish disposition; could they not find way to fit their authority to it?
 Dublin is a city of despair; and Ireland is a land to stop the heart Ask the Irishman, and he will tell you proudly that he has been op- pressed, but that his spirit is not broken. He will tell you that re- forms cannot take the place of in dependence, that he would be hap pier and more energetic under his own maladministration, if maladmin- istration there must be. And he will tell you that the time has now come to end the long slavery. He will tell you that there is to be no compro- mise, but that there will be war if need be, until Ireland is free.
 We are apt to forget, in the passage of swift and exciting weeks, how sweepingIy the elections of a few months ago in Ireland were carried by sim Fein.
 Those elections, as revealed by a se- ries of posters now in America were fought on the clearly understood issue of independence. iSeventy-t three Sim F'ein members were elected to Par liament: and of these. 37 were in British jails and four were under in dictment in America at the time of the elections.
 There was the confusing question of loyalty, the factor of war-emotional- ism. But the mandate was dramatic and conclusive. Ireland declared for seIf-determination. She held g. pie biscite, and registered her decision in no uncertain language. Three-quar- ters of the people who live on Irish soil, in spite of every obstacle, voted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
LAW MAKES LIFE HARD FOR HONEST JUNKMAN

A fine of s100 and costs imposed by the city court last Saturday against Louis Shino, a. junk dealer of 39 Me Kinley street, did not have much weight with the accused. He was ar rested yesterday afternoon on a. sim liar charge, buying junk from minors, and another. fine of s1OO and costs was exacted from him in the city court this morning
 The plant of the Bridgeport Electric company is Shino's bane. From this unprotected building small boys ob- tain copper and brass parts of cleo tric water heaters and dispose of their spells through Skino. These fin- ishsd parts are of considerably more value than either the boys or the tunkman realize. At present the company is in the hands of a re- ceiver and the factory is idle on &C., count Of litigation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
THE VOTE IN MICHIGAN

T~ HE VOTE in Michigan a disappointment those who had hoped for expression of popular favor in be
 half of temperance policy permitting the of light and beer. Michigan is prohibition state- The amendment to the prohibition feature of the constitution It to be overwhelmingly in favor of bone dry policy.
 Connecticut again shows its predilecion for wenes The vote against submitting state amendment for prohibition taken in the house. overwhelmingly in the negative.
 As the eye see prohibition a policy is firmly established in the United States It only be dsestabsh ed by constitutional amendment repeating the amendment substituting it. Whereas the could have prevented by thirteen states thirteen enough pre- its being taken Since there thirteen sody and permanently committed to prohibition the future legalized alcoholic beverages is gloomy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
SERVICE MEMBERSHIP WORLD WAR VETERANS OF AMERICA

Offices, Holland Building, 10th Street and Broad way, \. Y. City. Bridgeport Camp Mo- f. Sergeant Frank J. Mitchell, 684 Brooks street. Bridgeport.
 Date ................. To the Board of Directors:-
 The undersigned officer enlisted man former officer enlisted of the United States. believing in the desabty and need for the World War Vet America being in general sympathy with the prin cipes upon which the organization is founded and wishing being by this organization, hereby subscribes for membership
  Permanent Address  Organization Rank Serial No 
 Membership Fee for Officers and Men in the CT former Officers and Men the Service, ONE DOLLAR.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
TAGGING CATS

" HE LEARNED senators have passed the bill requiring cats to be licensed and tagged Presently the intelligence will to point where the people will jus ted in asking their senators to make ofense any to keep his rat flea beetle
 licensed and not tagged The offense of keeping vcous rowing is grievOus Rats that do vexaous There must be of this excellent legislation There is limit to the possibilities of good that may flow from such
 Last year thousands of people had gardens potatoes Flea bottles appeared in of the gardens wandering about freely under restraint from their did damage to other gardens This wrong These flea beetles should have been licensed and tagged found with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09

British labor in all it's recent pro- nouncements touching on policy has declared for self-determination in Ireland.
 Yet the story of the war shows all too plainly the total inability of men trained in the older statecraft to con ceive of the rising economic power of the peoples in terms of actual political control. They probably will not see it JzfI they are shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE

The public as well as all persons interested in the health of the city are invited to the seventh of series of lectures being held under the aus pices of the Visiting Nurses Assoc!a- tion at the Welfare building tonight d o'clock. pr. t. E. A. Winslow will be the speaker. He will use for his subject. 'Tndustr4L Hy- sdAnA-@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09

licenses should have been executed by the public flea beetle killer.
 Indeed the reform is begun at the wrong end It cay impossible to estimate the damage done by untagged but everybody knows the untagged flea beetles did Why public killers for cats which do little damage be there public killers flea beetles which do much damage.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-03
3ALTISKOS TAUTOS
BOLSEVIKEJA.

Revelis, rugp. 81 d.-Spe
cialis korespondentas Chi
cago Tribune pranesa, kad
baltiskos tautos dikeiai su-
bolsevikejo. Koresponden-
tas priezasti mato tame, tai
kininkai paliko mazasias
tautas Estonija, ,Latvija if
Lietuva paeioms vienoms
nuversti Rusijos bolsevizma.
Gi nors talkininkai priza-
dejo JOINS savo pagelba,
bet tos tautos pagelbos ne
mato ir, national yra
linke nejudinti bolseyiku,
jei tik holsevikai JOINS ME
ko nesakys. Jau dabar ga
lima uztikti tenal bolsevikQ
massmitingus, ko pirma ne
simate.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-03
KARALISKI DVARAI
SODIECIAMS.

Milanas, rugs. 2 d. = TIA
lijos karalius Emanuilas pra
nese premierui Niti, kad jis
ketinas visus karaliskus (pri
klausancius karunai) dvarus
iSdalinti sodieciams.
Toliau pranesime pabrie-
ziama, kad karalius pranese,
jog namai, esanti ant tu ze-
miu yra padovanojami lab
daringoms istaigoms, kurios
uzsiima suselpimu nukente-
jusiu nuo kares.
Taigpi pranesama, jog ka-
ralius uzreiskes, kad IL u
privacis turtas bus lygiai ap
taksuojarnas, kaip If ultas
kiekvieno Italijos piliese.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-03
ROLsEVIKAI APIPLEsE
AMERIKOS BANKA

Stockholmas, rugs 2 d.
Vietos syedu laikrasciai pra
mesa, jog gauta ziniQ, kad
bolsevikai Maskyoje uzpuo-
le amenkoniska banka, kuri
buvo Svedijos konsulato ma
me If apiplese ia. Minetas
bankas tur6jo nuosaya ma
ma, bet pertraukus .Ameri-
kai rySius su bolsevikais per
sikele Svedijos konsulato ma
man If pasidave jo globon,
bet, national tas negelhejo.
Kalbama, kad bolsevikai
.turi uzstatan paeme ir ke-
leta svedQ. Svedijos valdzia
Siame reikale kreipsis Mask
Won su uzklausimu, reikalaU
dana platesniu paaiskini-
mQ.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-03
'PLIANAS APSUNKINAN-
IT'S GELzKELIU
DARBININKUS

Washington, D. c., rugs.
2 q. Siadien iteikta senate
komisijai plianas linkui gelz
keliu. Sulyg sio plano gelz
keliai t ampa pirvacia nuosa
vybe, bet pc valdzios kont-
role.
Isrisimui kivirciu tarp
kompaniju If darbininku re
komenduoja kominsija is
8 ypatu keturiu nuo darbi-
ninku If keturiu nuo gelzke
liu. Bet sulyg plano drau-
dziami streikai ir lokautai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-03
TALKININKAI GRASINA
UZIMTI RENO PRO-
VINCIJAS.
Paryzius rugs. 2 d.

Paryzius rugs. 2 d.
Talkininku augsciausia ia
ryba pranesa Vokietijos val
dziai astrioj formoje, kad
talkininkai uzimsia daugiau
zemiQ Reno provincijose,
jei vokieciai neatSauks nu-
tarimt, kuriuo leidziama
austrams tureti atstovybe
Vokietijos parlamente.
Mat sulyg taikos sutarties
vokieciai privalo palikti
Austria pilnai neprigulmin
ga salimi. Gi dalyvavimas
Austrijos atstovu Vokieti-
jos parlamente jungia j vie
na bendra abb Sail.
Berods talkininkai duos
Vokietijai laiko Is dienu,
idant atsauktu mineta link
Austrijos atstovybes punk
ia is savo naujos konstitu-
cijos. To neispildzius talki-
ninkai uzims daugiau ze-
miu RENO provincijose.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-03
HOOVERIS RAGINA
LIETUVIUS VEIKTI.

(Specialis telegramas "Lie-
tuvai").
Atstovai ivairiu lietuvis-
ky labdaringQ organizaciju
turejo siadien susirinkima
Waldorf Astoria viesbuty-
je, New Yorke. Shame SUI
sirinkime nuspresta pradeti
visoj salyj didele kampa-
Mia suselpimui vaiku ir mo-
teru Lietuvoje. Susirinki-
me dalyvavo If ponia Tur
cinoviciene.
Americas maisto admi-
nistratorius Herbert Hoover
kablegramavo komitetui,
kad maistas, nupirktas uz
aukas Americas lietuviu SUI
selpimui Lietuvos gyvento-
ju issibaigs Xxi lapkriSio
menesio; ragina Americas
lietuvius remit pasalpa Lie
tuvai.
Jonas Ragdziunas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-03
ANGLAI ATAkUOS
PETROGRADA.
Berlynas, rugs. 2 d.

Berlynas, rugs. z d. = Is
Rygos atejo pranesimas,
kad Anglijos generolas
Cough paskelbes Petrogrado
gyventojams, jog nuspresta
) Petrograda. Cir
di atemus miesta nuo boise
viku bus pristatyta gyyento-
jams maisto uztektinal.
Generolas Cough yra tai
kininku atstovu Baltiko pro
vincijose. Jis neseniai ouvQ
issauktas Londonan ant kon
ferencijos il po to, manonia, J, ,
prasides talkininku pylesbol
sevikiskas veikimas.