davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Surprised Tom Long

A number of friends gave 'home
coming" surprise party in honor of
Tom Long, last Monday night. A
crowd numbering thirty-fve gather
ed at the J. C. Gregory home and
went in body to the home of Tom
Long, where the evening was spent
very pleasantly. Two large freez-
ers of ice cream furnished refresh
ments tor the evening. Popular
trench songs were sung and other
music enjoyed during the evening.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

The Byrne's springs are now con-
nected with the water mains so that
an ample supply of water is now a.
vailable. Commissioner Chandler
finished the work of connecting the
springs last week. There is consld-
erable work to be done on the reser-
voirs in order to get them in first
class condition but when this work
is done a two-inch pipe full of
water, will be running from these
springs twenty-four hours day.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

Clarence Fry, W. M. McCrea and
Tom Long star ted Tuesday morning
on a camping trip. They expect to
visit Enterprise and Baker City,
Oregon, Weiser, the Payette Lakes
and other points of interest in
Idaho. They have fishing tackle
with them and Will try the fishing
IN the Little Salmon on the return
trip.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

The Gazette next week will be
left to the mercy of O. E. Mac
Pherson and A. V. Dunkle. The
editor expects to be serenely fishing
on the banks or shores of Priest
Lake. The John Wade family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bechtol and the
Kneppers epxect to leave soon
with three cars loaded with canned
salmon, smoked herring, fishing
tackle and other good things that
go toward making successful fish
ing trip. Bait however, was en-
tlrely lacking, owing to the siren
uous manner in which the war time
prohibition is being enforced. This
may result in empty creels but ii
isone of the results of the war and
can't be helped. 1t will be greatly
appreciated if news items are sent
to the Office during the week.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

E. K. Porter and Frank Meyer
spent several days last week at
Spirit Lake where they looked over
the town with the idea of locating
there some time next fall.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-18

|abSubelfen. sie beiben griefe ipllrben
on bie< entfprehenben Nnsldiile perz
lpielell. SDerr 9leblaff bonn 8erfebrs=
alsidub baffe itd ieillenl BON tim Dor.
gebrahtel1 gerihte ge111db NIT Der
|itaatlithen gilenbablls ll1lb aagerbanS=
seu1lul1illio III gerbillou1lg geiebt, nm
lie tluf Den iarge an gerfeb febrsnl0gli6 i6s
.fettell al1f Ser 9iortbneiter1nSinie nett
lid) bon Deanfato allflnerffaln 81 MAIDEN
s1lno fiji Sic ssiieoereinif feilllng beS ioee=
na1ll,fell 6ngb llges 3ll iorgell. ST
bat te as glntiport ben sgefdeiD erbalten,
baB bieie 5ahe ihon lett adt3eDn Moz
3llaten hi @ertd)te banse, oab aber balo
ei1te Gntfdeibung erlpartef neroe. Der
gerfeDrsausldnb lpnroe aligelpieie11, bic
5ade I'M slnge 81 bebalten n1lo foetter
Iii itlrem ssnterelie tdtig 3lsiein.
PM 5d)lub BET gerfannlll1lg lpllroe
seill fei1lsr Snl0iS gereidt
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-18

& a. p i ( T
als Sell Ser Geeieru1lo Iei, oos Die eiflz
NAL bego1tne1le Nrheit bollen6et tperoen
111iilie pt11b BOP mir: ba8 ben .5lnge11S Sc
gebe1le 8fripreden, Bis gum Gnbe all
ibrer Seite 81 lfeben, balteH fr1iibten.
HaraDe a1t1 ysa6mittag.
Ma6 Ben pielen regnerilden 5agell
Der Dergangeren Wo6e fam an 9all1sz
tag Sic 5on1te berans nro ia1lote iDre
n1unteren 5trable1l aus Sen ganse1l
Sag lang. 3neifelIos trllg bies Diel
.basll bei, Die Menge ansSlllofe,l,
s1td Ste 8orfiib brll1ls bes p8abn Can't
aus ndditer 9ldbe ansuieb ben. soie 90
raoe bilbete fid an Der Nrrnorn ulro 500
5ortieenng allf oer4 5eife
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-18
Mrbeiterfn I)rer alli
Selu(l, iii gielp tim
s., gS. 9anipn aus ct. 8aul iuar in
ser Stabt, uni oie @Dbnungsfrage
i1t Gerbinbl1ng nit Der fDn,n1enbc1,
glrbeiterfpnpentipn 5n lDier. 9a=
fpta 6puie ais aal1ptqnartier be=
itimn,t.

+ & -f5 s5 - 4 &
Gs oiirfte rid)t leiebt iein allen 400
bis 500 Delegate1l, Die sur glrbetter=
fo1tuenfto11 I'M Stunt bier IN Der 5tabt
errparfet fperbsa, ei1le cute n1tterfn1rtt
al perlAaffen. geDifperitdnbfih lit IS
fein ,tnlosbarss Broble1n, be1l11 bel oer
befa1u1ten gaitfren1told ldaff Der 9le1p W
met Bep0lferl,ng n11b ibrer 8e1ettutll=
tafett, oem iyre1ubel1 III jeoer Msetle
sllpor31lfonrae1l, lper6e1l iid Die mott
fgell Guartiere lhon allftretbel1 la1lel1.
gber yorbereitungel1 lniillen trotz
| belu aetroffen iperbe1l, uno oarl1ll mar
perganee1ler Wpbe 0on1lerStag 9err
|W, W. 9aipio1, 5efretaer nno Shat=
nucilter oer 9lrbeiterI6 Grafton beS 5taoz
tes Detnneiota, III Seem llln1, I'M nit
I Den ebe1,falls hier tpetlenoen Mtgliez=
Ioern bcs Bon3ngSauSNnlleS lll1o oes
lofalen Wobnu11gsau8idnlIeS iiber Dtele
| ;israae iomie iiber a11oere oie 8onpe1t=
| tion betreffe1lbe Oinge sll berate11.
i tGr beluhte Ste per{hieoet1er SootelS Der
5tabt, un1 III Grfabrung 81 brir1se1t,
tpie ptele Yellte lie u11tersnbrtrgen per
ntDaen. Son 3eit 5u s3eit ptrb Serr
| Qatp1p11 III Der 9tabt por Der Ro1lpel1z
/ ttp11 nad, Stem Tim folltlnerl, I'M itber
Sen Oaue Der 8orbereitungel1 rd) alll
be,n 2aufe,lbell SIT balten. (sr fptro
oeshatb audi nit bel1 bteltgen Sofalz
al1s}hii1Ien i1l1nler IN Tiiblnng bleibell,
9as !Dauptquartter,
I Sci Ser 9lnlpeienbeit Der Bea1nte1l
| III benefl il. d. alld 6err Sos. Glon0, oe1
Yis. Bralibent Der 5taatSorgalltla,
tion, gehort, lpllroe befallnt geseber
ooB bns 3afota 6onle als 0allptqnar
tier fiir Ste aae ber Gpnpelltto1l alls=
eriebell mnrbe.
SD,ueit oas Brogranlm fin bte bret:
] taaioe JubresperIa1n11llung inbetrah
fpnl1,lt, 1purbe nod, hsfarnlt gegeben
baB bic gr6Tf1lllals am Neontag nroreel
lln 10 llbr in Scr Arnorn eriolgt. Gs
E1piro jebph eripartet, oaB Die r1etltell Del
/ eteaate1l bereits am So1lntag bic,
.eintrcfie11, 10 baR es pielleiht 1ltdt not
11penoig iei,l >nirh, eirelt 5o1loer3llq
Ser N1. 2t. ct. 8, eill3nlesen. sllle
1peroell ebeufalls III Ser Ar1nurp abgebal=
ten lpfrSen. 8iS Mittlpod, 1lltttoe
bofit rual1, alle geihdftlife11 2lngele9e1l=
better ertbiat 5u babe1t, 10 Dab Die
1eleoiertell Bic 9iahlnittagsSiige be-
1,uten f0n1elL ull1 l1aO 9a1lle Suri1dz
';1lfebren.
llnterbaltungen.
3ur llnterbaltlrg Der 1elealerte11
lit neben oen bereits friiber befannt gegez
benell @eral1italtunaerl in Der 5nrnz
balle llno Ser 9lrlnorn etlle 2luton1obtl=
fabrt porgeiebe11. Sn noer Gr0ffnun9sperz
ialnll1llnla a1n Deontoa, ben p. Suit,
lperoen Ser Manor Gibrler nno Der
Commercial GlubzHrdiioe1t Gbas,
5tols ei1le Begriiblngsoniprode al Ste
Telegtertell 6alten,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-18
grniult So. S.l1ote
5000 600. 90
.6err 8eeder rnad)t bic anDte beg
lspuutps fit sic fnmmenoe Sieges=
auleibe befannt. Sic &anpagne
miro bier am 20. Mpril erDHnet
tperoen. Der @elamtbetrag auf
4 41z2 Milliarbe reou5irt.

True translations filed with the post
master at New Ulm on April 18, 1919,
as required by the act Of Oct. 6, 1917
5habamtslefretdr @laB bat nun
1neDr afle GuBelbeiten be55aglieb BET s9ie=
ge8anleibe befanntge9eben, ME iber sor=
|ltbe1lbe bes @recl1ttp zglnSfdutf}eS fir
Bronlt Gou11tD, 5err $. s. Beeder,
|a1n Wp11tag arfiinotgte. Die IIeue
Nnleibe ,Diro III 96be bon 81, 50O,OOO
600 aufgenpnl1nen iperoer, 1llto o'e.
3inSrate betrdst 4 3z4 Brose1tt, e1n
|balbcr Bro3el1t b0ber, al8 oie yfoten Der
piertc1 glllleibe trase1. Gtn tpeitersr
aiinltiger lln1itano an bieien yfoten 1T
ser, oab iie bereitS IN pier Sabre11
| fdMig perben. Weiter {inb ite aud.
ausoenonr1nen bon oe1t ltaatli9en llnb
G5e,neinoelteuern, NIT Nu81lobne Der
@rllnoeioentl1n1Sz ll1lb Grbidaftsltenz
er,1, unb bon ser norn1alen 8nl1besetn=
Efonrl11enlteuer.
Ginsel1eiten pp1, Sntereiie.
,y1n folgel1be1l linb ei1ise Der nibt19
1iten @i1l3elbetten iiber Die 9lnleibe gu
iamn1engetellt:
| Ser polle Betras: $500, 100000
! D}inneiota's 8eitrae: $92,OOO,OOO-
Der 8eitrag bon Brotpn Gountn:
S99O,OO0.
g(rt ser giderbeit: Yierjabriee SO
/ ten.
3inns[ub:4 4 3z4 Bro5ent
I ,Srei BON ltaatlihen u1b SrtSlteuer11
u,1o BON llorl11olen 8n1loeSetllfon1mel1=
I ltencrll.
3ahlunqstage: 10 Yro5ellt oeS Sc
traces am 10. Nlai, 10 Bro5ent am
10. Suit, 20 Yro5ent an' ~. Nu9nlt,
t2O Hro,e1t am 9. 5epte1nber, 20 Bro=
;ent an Z. gftober ll1lb 20 Bro5e11t a111
Ill. Nopelllber.
gSerte Ser Soften: Nie BET Der pier
/ ten 2lnletbe,
Griparten lleber5eihnltna.
"a Die 93otel 10 bole 3tniel1 tragen
Juno Is Trib fd1tig ,peroerl, eriparten bie
O}itglieoer oes lofalen 9lnsl6nlies, bab
piele 2erte 1tetr fanfen irerfen als ibnen
sugelpieiel1 ipllrbe, tpte baS an6 BET bell
beioen lebte1 Nnletbe1l eefdeben it,
8roipn Goul1tn loll bies1nal $99O,000
|aufbrillgen. Stir sic britte Anleihe
,por ber getrag S850,OOO, Der jeood
iber3eibnet lpnrbe; Ste @eia1ntlllmme
|errethte bie 0Dbe bon ST ,l29,OOO,
1oS G5leihe geldab bel ser pierten Nh=
leibe. Der geforoerte 8etrag fpdr ST.
100000 u11o sic Geia1ntinmn1e ber
BonbS betrng 81 ,451 700. SIM 8rolpn
Gountp befa11oen iid I'M gat15en 5,235
Eerlone1L bie fit Die pierte 9nletheS
Sei6nete1l.
Gampagne am 20. Npril erDffnet
sy11 Brolpn COUNTY miro bie Ran1z
paone an1 %. 9lpril er0ffret nno bis
3ln1 10. Deai oauern. 9llle bieienigen
Sic erlnd)t ipltrben, et1len beittnlmten
Betrag 5u 5ei6ne1l, iperoen gebeten, IT'D
arn 28,- 9lpril al einen beltimmten !
Blab Tires Mobnorte8 gu be9ebe1l u1o
fit Sic g(1leibe gu 3ei6nen.. Ser Sor=
liberbe lnlo sic iibrisen Mitglteoer oeS
Nnsidniies 1perbert 8orfebrllleen tref=
fem oab 3eidnn11gen bon 9 nbr NOR
gems bi8 8 llbr abe1los entgegengeno1r1=
men lperoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-18

S1l 8eit girgtnta nil man oret
islalde11 NIT per1dteoeren 8bi8fenz.
orten TIT 5toatSar0ip alfbelpabren, als
glnoenfell an Ste geruorfenbeit Der
.,jektbeit. @etterL oab irern 6iefe
.sslaiden in brei sMonate1i lDieber gez.
.Gffnet meroen 1Dllten, eire llmlDanb=
lllng oeS lS1lbolts IN 8affer itattee=
furoen bat.
Dle Yeterion lno Jrau aus.
goganSpcrt, 911btana, perbrineen einiee.
gSohen bei Neripanofe1l uno Greu1lben IN
8rigbton 5opnibip. Ser Heterion
bat frilber bas County Nicollet IN Der
Qeaislatur pertrete1l llno 1T in Der
9eadbari6aft siemli6 befq11t,
sgrau Wilbnr Gbarles aus
Maillneapolis bait ii6 aleenblidlib BEL
sen Glter1l ibrer ghmieee eertodter,
gBense1 5aaob6fner ll1lb Trau 0abieri
allf. ybr gobn llfto lire 5bipiez
qertodter li11b ebenfaIlS bafelblt allf
Belu6. sSra1l Charles geoeflft bret
gSoden bier st bleiben.
Mife Nantpeiler urlo Grau 1leblt
yar1ilie ii11b anfau9S Der 9go6e II
baS WobnbalS glr. 7l8 N0rbIi6e
5tafezs zstrabe einge e3ogen, bas Der Jrall
Yerol1ica 51r1irl geb6rt. Ben. Stein
bart siebt III sic friibere g1pbnul1g ber
s9,anipeilers eli ,lao ipiro, iDie bereits
aeneloet ben friiberen 1nnneile @alDoa
fiibrer bel1 e. fduflih erlporbell bat,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-18
Neu lln N'innelota, syreitag, oeu IS, apri, 1919

|6dt Mlllprad)e 1T
Glnb 9 erial1lnllnltg
Soerr. $. 6, MDlf pun iyairmDnt ipridt
iiber Ben Bemeinoeiinn III Der 11euei1
3sit. Grtpartet ll1nipdla aunae11 il,
Der S0eenmelt 0urd, oie beintz
fehrenoc1l SplDateu. isiirhtet iid)
nid)t ppr Dem egtremen Raoifalisz
mus.
>n Der letstelt MpllatSperlanllllllng
bes bhligen Commercial Stub, bte ant
lebtel1 Montas bel lebr sablreide1ll Bez.
|f.,h abgebaltell ml1roe, iprad Soerr#
IS, IS. @olf aus iSairlnol,t, ei1 friiberer.
+ Shllllllperilttenbent baielbit uno ftebe1l5
Molrate lang 5efretdr be,; IS. De. s. g..
|ilt 6ra1lfreid) bei ben anterifanifben
I5oloate1, liter Sen G5eiif Ser ,1elle1l
I3eit llo oe1feu Gil1iluB a1lf bell Gez.
1neinbeiil.r. Der 9lebner erfldrte, er
liei 1ueber Sptin1iit nod Gelli11lilt uno
gnlbe >an etne gliidlibe 90iung Der
|b1lrb ben ,frtes berporgerufenen poli=
ftiiue,, lls,o 0fpnolnildeu S6niert9z
feiteu SIS fon111e bolt mn oarallf atl,.
DnBsRoer ietne Gflibt tl,e
I Gs1ei nt6t 81 lelg1ten, ,llei1lte er,
| oaH seipiiie llnnpdlSnltge,l alldo i'll ll1i=
|1erean galloe il er,parten leie,l >>Seood
uiie e6ensfie lpohI fauln 10 erniter 9latllr
1eiH, lpie }ih l1lal1de bas pprltellen,
sSenerIalls n,lil1e etlpa8 geIdrbf1l al,11
||eiIle beiiere 9eritdnoigung s,pilhen Ar=
beif 1lnD Gapital berbeislnilbrer. Yer
Nrbeiter biirfe ieine Soroerslaagen NIT
IIssSBug arf arbeitSseit aliao 9obnfrbDbz
fulnbell ,,id,t iibertreibell llaao Der Napi=
Ifutit ooer Nrbe;tseber 1nii1ie lid) oariiber
|flar ,peroe1L bab jeoer 2lrbeiter eth
E1l,enl|dli,d)es @eh1l lit, bas ETH N1lredt
Iauf eialell altSfDln11lldrn Sobn lnto Die
ge1lleals1ihfelten oes Yeherls belitsf.
Es7nnc l3noeifel lpnroeH Sic sltritdfebrel1=
Ibe1l 5ploatcn IN b1err Soulltd1t 11a'1d
lHtale >ssbee NIT nasb Soarle bringer.
Tgie bdtten III ben 5dllltRngndben 1l1lo
I'm ben aoulleslaaern eSelegellbelt
||5gehabt, Dem 1pabfen S(onll1lll1lttdtsgetlf
su pjleefal, ba lite bort aus atlen sfdnoen
|a1no iRaalfen 5l11u1l11nen9eapitrFelt aelpele'1
|ieiel1 4itR sege1a|etttee AHnabern11a
|ll1lo rilt ahe11erea geae11Eeatteea gSerltd1lo=
mis- lea bie critic arfpFbtr1ls BET Der
zsd)a1lunQ elner erullblaae Tllr ote ltellsll
9serhditllIlle, Oeaal oiirfe nldlt soaB
@nlltSaBerlaoerll, ,lo1loel11 nu1te per1laltbeal,
ole 1itda aploer1pfed.Rllnsll 2llllnalllilleell
1alteinanber alts31lh0ba1ell NSe1ll1 o1es
geldef}e, piifoe Der Solldelpts1l1lls NJ
N1lfrlfa fel11e 1fafte ssefofet1llhg Daoell
f0nne1'. 81 tfile IN o1e1er 91lnd)t
nidt Die Snrd)t pleler aeute, Die beretts
eine1a polIlfdnoieen nn1fturs IN oen sser=
eil1ieteli Sfaater pprallslase1l. 1en1
0olfe Ser Serei11lgten Staatell le1ell Die
ber1ofratildea 5eeer ber gSof5ett s1
lebr in 6leiid) nllo Glnt iibergegall9ell,
alS oab lie 1td) ppll ibl1ea mir 11'dlts blr.
.ntdts trsll1len irilroen
Der Heoner lpa1lote 11d1 alld) Ger
6rage Der GrSieblu1g bes slusldllOerss
gu Ser blrd) oen glllpanoerull9sbafell
IN bieles Sal1o gefon11l1e'l. VI trlttz.
lierte III ldlarfen ssortell oas Serbalten
81 5(S ,N1a.- +
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-18
sebraoer bleibt sliieiior,

S. s. 5hraoer 1puroe IN ether 5oll=
oeriibullg 0es 5tabtrats am 1terstag=
5abe1lo BON Biirgern1eiifer $50. @ibrer
5unl Niiellor fir 01elp Tim fir bas
>>sabr 1919 ernannt. Der Stabtrat
gab Ser Grnelllll1ng ieine .3ultint1nung.
7as galdr iplroe auf s40O erb0bt.
51ie 5telle bes itdotilden NiieiiorB mar
hefanntlid IN Der regelmdBigen g gtkung
oes gtabtratS III Der persal1senen
ggSohe unbeleM eebltebell.
Sri. gnoia Shillinq, Die IN
.fllrser .3eit ibrell porgei6rittenell aurz
.lls al ser itaatlide,t 0loInalidule In
Neanfoto pollelloeu ipiro, bat ii6 be-
reit erfldrt, Ben fiinften llno iedite11
6,rao an Ser bieligel1 Illcol1lssbnle
slls iiberneblnell fir baS fo1nlne1lbe
SSyabr. Sic frirb balll gleihSeifig 1te
.5tene bes Hrin3tpals befleioell.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-04-18
g8llt. Maf eyaulilie
ld)luer beinlgelnbt

9ie Mn1. Wsad yanilie pDn Geolpppo
Gpu,1tl) perIiert 5tuei 5Dbne IN
eiuer @pde, beioe ar Der 2ullgen=
entsiinoung, Mlbert erliegt oer
Sranfdeit am Z. Mpril llnb NrtDnr
an, Is. 9lpril.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
WANT RELEASE
 OF LEDEBOUR
Soviet Demand Places Prus- sian and National Govt
 in Predicament.

Berlin, Tuesday, April s-(By The Associated Press)-Fhs resolution ladoptsd at the opening session of the iSoviet Congress here tonight per FemptoriIy demanding the release of IGeopss LedebouF, ffle Independent So- 'cialist leader arrested during the IEpartacan outbreak, has placed the ,orussian and National government in ian awkward predicament, The de- smsnld was based upon the fact that Herr Ledebour had been elected a delegate to the congress and the con ,tsntion that he should be permitted d to exercise his duties in that connec- .1ion. The chairman of the congress pulled favorab1y to the Independents on 0 preliminary motion and a tur- .Inoil resulted in which the violence of the recriminatiens hurled from the left by the radicals caused the Ma ijoPity Socialist members to waver enough to insure the necessary votes to carry the motion.
 The result was wildly apPiauded, and the officials of the congress had no other choice than forthwith to ad- dress messages to the national and Prussian governments, the states at- terney, and the authorities of the IMoabit Jail where Ledebour is confin- ed apprising them of the wishes of the Soviet delegates. Up to this evening no official action had been taken. The members of the government are book led to leave for Weimar early Wed inescday morning,
 Among the resolutions introduced in the congress is one calling upon the government to appoint five delegates of the congress as members of the German Peace delegation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
Title to Berkshire
 Pond Property Is
 Discussed in Court

Property owners in the vicinity of Berkshire pond are interested in the suit of John A. Barri gainst Schwartz Bros. and others, which was argued today before the Supreme court of Errors. Barri, who Is president of- the Berkshire Mills Co.,. brought suit to clear the title to land under the surface Of the pond The Superior court decided that the adjoining land owners could fill in only to a distance of 100 feet from the shore. An ap- peal was taken from this decision. De- cision was reserved today.
 The Supreme Court also heard ar gurnents fin the suit Of Paquin. Ltd. famous dressmaking establishment of London, Eng, against Maria Wes- tervelt Hill, wealthy Ridgefield resi- dent. The Superior court awarded PaqlIin $500 damages for gowns and hats purchased by Mrs. Hill. Her lawyers appealed on the ground that as the goods were bought in Eng land the case should be governed by English law
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
Wounded Veteran of 102nd Regiment
 Enrolled Today

Four men registered with the Vel come Home committee in the Com mon Council chambers at City Hall this morning, bringing the total en- roIlments to 2,7S0.
 Among those who appeared this morning was John Dietrich of 62 Hamilton street, a veteran of Com pany c of the 102nd. 26th Division. who has lost the use of his right arm. as a result of a machine gun bullet. nicking him in the muscles of the shoulder. He. however. was cheer ful and reticent to speak of the hor- TOTS of war he has gone through. He was also sassed, but has fully recov- cred from this
 Giuseppe Cardillo, 191 Sterling street, overseas. Company D, 1o2nd Engineers: Frank w. Parish. 9T7 Maplewood avenue. overseas, Battery F. 66th Coast Artillery; John Diet rich, 62 Hamilton street. overseas. Company C. 1O2nd Infantry, gassad at Seicheprey, machine gun wound in left shoulder at Verdun; John San chok. PTS Willard street, Fort Terry. New xeE<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
CRAPHOPHONE co.
 MAKES CITIZENS
Twenty Employees Apply for Papers as Result of Amer
 icanization Plan.

Twenty employees of the American Graphophone Co. went to the office of Naturalization Clerk Munich Tn the county court house today to take out first citizenship papers. The apph- cants were in charge OF Charles H. Lane, supervisor of personnel at the plant.
 The company is conducting an ex- teHsive America anization campaign at present. There are about d,SG0 aliens employed at the plant and officials are making efforts to place before them the advantages of becoming American citizens. It is expected that more employees will apply for first papers soon.
 Applicants for citizenship who will appear at the May term of the SuPe- rior court were questioned today by United States Examiner Allan F, Church, who visited the court house for that purpose. Tomorrow he will be here to consider applications of honorably discharged soldiers who wish to become citizens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
DOCK
 SUIT IN COURT
Supreme Court Grants Re argument in Case for First
 Time In Its History.

The question of ownership of dock property at the foot of Pembroke street has brought out such knotty legal problem that the Supreme Court of Errors has granted a, reargument in & case for the first time in it's his tory The matter came before the court in this city today when the ap peal in the suit of the H. J. Lewis Oyster Co., of this city against Lucy West and others of this city, was heard.
 The Lewis Co. is seeking to force Mrs West to sell the dock property for $2,5OO, according to a contract made between the company and the late Pehr F. West In 1884 West bought the dock from the Oyster Co. and it is said he promised that if he wished to sell it later he would give the company the first chance to buy the property for $2,500.
 West died in 1906 ani1 in 1916 Mrs. West leased the property to Alexapr der Gottlieb for go years. The Lewis Co. sued the West estate and Judge Curtis of the Superior court decided that such a long lease amounted to a sale and was therefore a violation of the contract made by West with the company.
 The Supreme Court of Errors later decided that inasmuch as the contract had no time limit it was void The case was sent back to the Superior court for judgment but as Attorney Sanford Stoddard. representing the I wis Co.,, claimed to have found new issues, the Supreme court established a precedent by granting a rearSu- ment Attorneys Stoddard and Philo c Calhoun argued the case today. Judge Carl Foster appeared for the West estate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
WANT T0
 FIGHT BOLSHEvIkI
Company of U. s. Troops Object to Return to Rus
 sian Front.

ArchangeI, Wednesday, April D. (By the Associated Press)-A com pany of American troops recently showed some hesitation in returning to the fighting front south of Arch angel, declaring that the war with Germany was over and that the Uni ted States was not at war with the Bolsheviki. The regimenta1 comman- der told them they were fighting a desperate defensive battle and appeal ed to them to stick it out The com pany then left for the front,
 The situation arose when the com pany named was ordered back to the front after a rest period at Archangel The officers were informed that the men did not want to go to the front again. They asked to have their ar guments answered.
 The men contended that they well drafted men conscripted for the
 with Germany which was f1nis now. that America was not at R with the Bolsheviki, that the entl Bolshevik question was the subject much political debate and indecisic Tn the United States, and that so fal as they were concerned they were un- able to see why they should be fight ing if there was no war
 The regimentaI commander said that, perhaps, their own lives depend- ed on the fighting on this front and then made his successful appeal, re- citing to the men traditions of thI American army.