davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

delegation from the Good Govern lent League.
 Bodensteb D also has announced that he Is against prohibition. The unb of his platform is the declaration ito keep inviolate the fundamental principles of our government, and stand opposed to every attempt to Bergerize and BOIshevize this coun- try
 Prior to the primary election, the Socialists were more active than the fusionists at least with regard to the holding of meetings. Berger was quoted in one of his speeches as hay ing said that he hoped the soldiers would refuse to take the place of striking coal miners and declared that the former German emperor would not use regular troops" to intimtdate strikers. At another :t:Ie he said If this district is made up entirely of horse thieves then a horse thief is it's only true represen tative." in arguing for his own election.
 Bodenstab in outlining the issue at an organization meeting of one of the branches of the Good Government League, said:
 Ut is not true Socialism that fifth district is confronted with. It is something much worse. It is Bol- shevism The Socialists whom MT. Berger represents are a group of in 1ividuaIs who do nothing but stir up ersp7oye against employer and em- plOyer against emplOye Now they are tYyin to overthrow the accepted form of government of this country. Mir. Berger is trying to irritate old scores for his own benefit"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17
BEnIIc.>ER CENTER 0F POLITICAL
 FIGHT IN WIS,
Opponents Adopt Stand For Upholding Of All Ameri-
 can Ideals.

Milwaukee, W4s- Dec. 17.-Victor L. Berger is the is-ue in he special election cgiIed for Dec 1e in the fifth congregational district of Wisconsin. The socialist leader. who was elected to the present congress but denied his seat following his conviction for violation of the espionage act. is again the nominee of his own party He is opposed by Henry II. Boden- stab, a republican. whose candidacy Is backed also by the democratic org9 nization and local society known as '-The Good Government Laague''.
 The fifth district is looked upou as the socialist stronghold in Wisconsin. Berger carried T. several years ago when he was elected to Congress he first time, and again at the regular election in November. 1918 At the latter time he had 8 plurality of more than 5000 votes, polling 17,920 against 12,450 for Carney, democrat, and 10,67S for Stafford, republican. Carney instituted the contest which resulted in Berger's loss of his seat
 Berger was the u-an2u1ous cnoice of q mass meet ng called hurried1y be- cause of lack of time for taking the usual party referendum. The Berger meeting approved his ''every act, word and writing. The platform on which Berger seeks reelection reft- crates many of the Socialist party principles and declares against pro- hibition, against "the impertinent presumption of any clique or party in the House of Representatives to dictate whom the district is to elect as its representative" and against ''meddling in inc internal affairs of any foreign ountry--Bussia- Ger many and NTexiCo.''
 growth of q conference betwe cen re presentaives of the Republican and Democratic county committees and q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

Below list few of the practical Gifts to be found at Hadeys Every one of en-regardless ot pr1ces of good quality and is to pleasantly impress the recipient It costs to substantial present-make it
 nif11raC Chrs+rl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17
GIFTS OF MEANING

At a time when ties are drawn the closest, gifts have a deeper meaning For centuries the Jewellers art has furnished the most cherished of gifts They are particularly suitable at this time.
 Choose gifts of Gold and Silver. They carry value and meaning.
 Make your Christmas selections today. We will hold same until wanted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17
MAINE OFFICER AFTER DOYLE.

An officer from Bangor. Me, vii. arrive in Bridgeport this afternoon to take charge of Albert Doyle, of 1052 State street. who was arrested in this city yesterday afternoon at the request of the Bangor authorities Doyle is wanted in that city for non support.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

ton of costs of necessities included enactment by congress of laws ex tending government control of food and food prices for six months after the peace treaty is ratified
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17
Dinner Set

Standard 50 piece Service in good quality ware, neat patterns in Blue Special
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

Bulk Syrup for Pancakes, gallon. $
 (This syrup can also be used for cooking
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17
] plALMER|l'S s PLAN
 AGAINST COSTS
 LAUNCHED TODAY
Formation of Fair Price Committees Is First
 Step.

Chicago, Dec, 17-Attorney Gen erel A. Mitchell PaImer's plan for a fight against high living costs today was launched in Illinois. He out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

Times Want Ads One Cent q
 Word: Use Them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

Hadleys Easy Terms of payment are offered chase of Christmas Gifts just the same as at double duty? No matter how much or how to spend-We have a suitable Gift!
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Danish Prince Arrives:
To Study Army Methods

Without fanfare Of trumpets or
salutes of battleships, Prince Aage, a
member of the ruling house of Den
mark, walked down the gangplank
from the transport America yesterday
entirely unexpected. Dressed in the
steel gray uniform of lieutenant of
infantry in the Danish army, and fol-
lowed by an orderly bearing two great
swords, Prince Aage was accompanied
by Captain Nather Strymer and Lieu
tenant Christian Knudston as a body
guard.
He said he had come to study Ameri-
can army methods. He is going to
Washington to pay his respects to the
government. Afterward he will make
Point
On April 26, the anniversary of his
thirty second birthday, Prince Aage
went to England upon the invitation of
his cousin, King George. After ten
days inspection of the various branches
of the British army, he went to France.
where he was guest of President
Poincaire. He made an extensive tour
Of the battlefields of the western front.
Prince Aage is the son of Prince
Valdcmar, brother of Dowager Queen
Alexandra of England; first cousin to
King George V, and the late Czar
Nicholas of Russia. Prince Axel, who
visited this country last year, is a
brother of Prince Aage
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Rail Finance Problems
Issue of Additional Cert7 fcates
of Indebtedness Is.
Suggested

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Director
General Hines said to-day failure of
Congress to provide more than $780,
100000 for the railroad admins ira
tion's revolving fund would pres ent
new problems of. financing the rcs,ds
within few months, but that futu re
necessities would be left for solutin n
when they arose.
Certificates of indebtedness issued
by the administration to the war
finance corporation and to banks dur.
ing the last three months, owing to
the failure of the appropriation bill
in the last Congress, will be taken up
with the proceeds of the new appro-
priation Should the new appropria-
tion not be made available before the
end of the fiscal year it is understood
further issues of certificates would be
made.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
admiral Sims Pictures
Naval Battle of Future

TNHE naval battle of the future
was pictured by Admiral Will
lam S. Sims in an address at the
alumni banquet of Yale University in
New Haven yesterday. He said:
"Under present conditions fleets
will open fire at ten miles or more.
The guns may totally destroy great
ship with a single shot. Scores of
rapid destroyers will launch tor
pedoes that have a range of more
than five miles. Airplanes will
aunch similar torpedoes. Other
planes will drop bombs of great
size, weighing 5000 pounds, and still
others will control by wireless super
torpedoes carrying an explosive
charge of more than one ton. Fleet
submarines may be present in great
numbers, and many automatic mines
may be laid in front of the fleets
with both commanders deter
mined to fight decisive action, the
issue will be decided in a short time,
and the result will be the practical
destruction of the defeated fleet"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Aviation Chief Warns u. S.
Will Fall Hopelessly Be-
hind Unless Funds for Ex.
periments Are Provided
British Plans Are Cited
Increase of Navy Personnel
to 100000 Men Is Also
Urged by Officials

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-An in.
crease of $2o,OoO,OOO over the s15,-
100000 aviation appropriation carried
in the 1872 navy appropriation bill
as passed by the House was urged
before the Senate Naval Committee to-
day by Captain T. T. Cravan, chief of
naval aviation, who declared unless it
was granted the United States would
fall far behind other nations in the
race for aircraft development.
Rear Admiral j. S. Mexican, acting
chief of operations, and Captain R. II.
Leigh, acting chief of navigation, also
asked the committee to authorize a
larger naval force than is provided for
in the House plan of 241 900 men until
October l., $4,000 until January and
$4,000 thereafter. Both recommended
that 250,000 men should be allowed
until October / and an average of
100000 for the rest Of the year.
Urging an increased appropriation
for naval aviation, Captain Craven de-
clared England intended to spend $780,
100000 next year for development Of
aviation and France $2O0,OO0,0OO.
Money Needed for Dirigibles
Plans for the construction of rigid
dirigbles would have to be abandoned
entirely if the Senate did not increase
the appropriation, Captain Craven said,
and experimental work on heavier than
air craft would have to be greatly
curtailed.
The programme for dirigible con-
struction, the captain said, included the
erection of two hangers at cost of
$2,000,000 each, the purchase of one of
the latest models of British dirigibles
for $2,500,000, and the construction of
two more in this country at a cost of
$2,000,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

not see either ocean or sky and there
was no trace of the sun and apparently
no means of getting the true bearings
in the rainstorm, I thought up the idea
of using a little pocket level which l
carried with me.
"With this little instrument, less
than three inches long, 1 was able
roughly to determine our whereabouts
l wish l could have had Bird sextant,
such as Commander Read used, but it
did not arrive in time"
Lieutenant Brown gave details such
as height, speed and direction, already
published, adding an interesting ac-
count of what a navigator does when
bad weather hampers him.
81 kept my compass to see whether
we were on the course" he said, land
listened in on wireless messages, none
of which seemed to be for us, watched
the speedmeter and fed Alcock. Yes,
this was necessary, for Jack never
took his hands off the controls during
the entire flight. That in itself was a
remarkable physical feat under great
the best pilot I know"
Alcock Fears Crowds
Lieutenant Brown interrupted his
narrative at every railway station.
GIVE got to go out and back up
Alcock," he said. "He likes to have me
with him when the crowd gets fe-
rocious"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Nine Dreadnoughts Are
Due to Arrive To-day
Flotilla of Destroyers Also Com.
ing; Plans Made to Enter
tain Sailors

Nine dreadnoughts of the Atlantic
fleet and fiotilla of destroyers and
supply ships are scheduled to anchor
in the North River. to-day. They are
coming from a dozen stations in the
Atlantic, and will arrive one by one,
attempting no formal entry in battle
formation. They will remain until af-
ter July a.
The dreadnoughts are the North Da-
kota, the Delaware, the Florida, the
Utah, the New York, the Pennsylvania,
the Arkansas, the Wyoming and the
Texas. While they remain in port
more than 10000 sailors will go on
shore leave, and the War Camp Com
munity Service has prepared an elab-
crate programme for their entertain.
ment. Dances will be given ashore, and
girls, duly chaperoned, will be sent
aboard the ships to take part in enter
tainments ahoat. There will be daily
schedule of baseball games between the
ships, and tennis courts, golf links and
swimming pools will be opened to the
sailors.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
american Miners
Flee BeforeANilla
Pancho's Force Reported
Near Caliana, Closely
Pursued by Carra,,zistas

Ell PASO, Tex, June 18.--Franc' SEQ
Villa and his forces were in the CA,li-
ana district of Western ChihualA VA
late yesterday. according to reports e.
ceived in Juarez to-day. General PabA Q
Quiroga, who was sent to the relief O.
Juarez with column of cavalry, iA
pursuing the Villa column.
American mining companies having
American employees in isolated mining
camps in the north have ordered their
men to leave and make their way to
the border by way of Torreon to avoid
the Villa bands. Efforts to warn these
Americans have been made repeatedly
since Sunday night, but few replies
have been received.
The resentment which the Carranza
officials and military officers in Juarez
felt against the American troops at the
time of the crossing is giving way to a
more friendly feeling, in spite Of pro-
Villa propaganda being spread in
Juarcz by Villas sympathizers.
The Americans on this border have
also changed their attitude toward the
military authorities because of the ex
pedtion. At first the military was Sc
verely criticized for crossing and caus
ing the Americans in the interior to
De in danger CT Villas wrath.
When it became known, however, that
General Erwin had positive proof, gath
cred by members of his staff, that Villa
men were deliberately shooting into Ell
Paso, the criticism changed to COM
mendation, and many kilograms were
sent to Washington praising the
prompt action Of the district COM
mander.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Lack of Preparations for
Landing Huge Dirigible
May Cause Postponement
of Start to Next Tuesday
Anchorage Work Rushed
Immense British Airship Is
$40 Feet Long and Will
Carry a Grew of 80 Men

\M1NEOLA, Long Island, June 19.-
The giant British rigid dirigible R-34
ms9' be delayed until next week in
sta ing her flight across the Atlantic
from Scotland to Mineola because of
the luck of preparations at the latter
placetfor handling her. Although work
is beih rushed on the construction of
eight concrete anchorages, Colonel
Frederick w. Lucas. of the Royal Air
Force, .a,id that the work may not be
completA until next Tuesday.
A wiz e less station was erected at
Roosevelt Field, Long Island, day to
direct the huge ariship to its anchor
age. This station will get into commu~
nication with the R-34 when it is still
$50 miles out at sea.
One hundred and fifty additional me-
chanics from various naval air stations
along the coast arrived at the field yes
terday to asslA't in preparing the an
chorage. Amet1g these were twenty
one men from .the dirigible station at
Akron, Ohio, under Lieutenant L. A.
Pope.
The dimensions and specifications of
the big British a\rship were given out
yesterday by Colonel Lucas. She is
GAO feet long, or about the size of some
of the largest traru atlantic liners. Her
maximum diameter is 70 feet and she
is 80 feet high.
Five cars, each to5 feet long, are
suspended from the rigid frame, and
a deck nearly 600 A,et long connects
them. The ship is equipped with five
Sunbeam motors, one, being fitted to
each of the five cars. Three of these
engines are of $50 hora epower, and the
remaining two are of !: 80 horsepower
The five will drive tha ship forward
at speed of 63.5 nau; teal miles an
hour.
The ship carries sixteen tons of
gasolene, which, it is eA timated, will
give her a cruising rad. JUS of 4,90O
nautical miles. Only tn rec engines
will be used on the fight across the
Atlantic, the other two being kept in
reserve in case Of unusua lily strong
winds. The pusher type of propellers
are used on all five engines.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
War Risk Act Changes
Proposed by Officials
Increases in Disability Compen.
sation Suggested to House
Committee
New York Tribune
Wnshin0ton Bureau

washington bursdu
WASHINGTON, June Is. Jouett
Shouse, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, in charge of the War Risk
Bureau; Colonel Cholmeley-Jon di-
rector Of the bureau, and Assistant Di-
rector Bowling to-day presented to a
subcommittee of the House Inter
state Commerce Committee recommen-
Act.
The recommendations propose that
the compensation for total temporary
disability be made s65 a month instead
of $50, and that total permanent dis
ability be compensated at the rate of
500 month. The latter is made a
flat rate, but the former is for a SOL
dier without dependents and with a
scale of additions up to $100, according
to the number of dependents.
Other recommended changes correct
such defects in the law as allowing
$10O month to man who has lost
both feet, but not to man who has
lost one foot and one hand, though
surgeons testify that the latter disa-
bility is usually the greater
1t is proposed vnat compensation
be extended to men suffer
ing impairment or death between the
time of induction by local draft
boards and actual enrolment in the
army. Insurance applications made
during similar period are to be made
valid. Another suggested amendment
extends automatic insurance to cover
all men who were inducted into SER
vice between April 6, 1917, and No
vember II, 1918, and also OF all mon
who were finally accepted for service
between those dates, unless they ac-
tualy refused to apply for insurance.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Wood Warns Against
Break With Allies
''Put Down Red Flag With
Heavy Hand" His Advice
TO Graduates
NeU York Tribune
WdShin0ton Bureau

NeW York Tribune
WGShin0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 18.--Warnings
against powerful propaganda at work
to divide the Allies" and a demand that
the red flag "be put down with heavy
and relentless hand" were voiced to-
night by Major General Leonard Wood
in a commencement address delivered
to the graduating class of George
Washington University in the Central
High School. An ovation greeted his
appearance on the platform.
Don't let anything come between US
and our allies" said General Wood. "In
spite of confusing discussions, the well
fare of the world demands that we
maintain the solidarity of spirit that
animated the Allied nations at the time
<,f the armistice"
His statement that Eve need one lam
e.1age and only one in our grade schools
ba low the high school" drew emphatic
applause. The dialect press" and lack
of a common language he characterized
as among the greatest dangers to this
country.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Other Things That
Take to Water

are spouting whales OF
wood, which send up a
great stream of water when
you press a bulb. $l.19.
Ceiluloid swans and fish
which are nice to take bath
with, Sc to 49c.
Hydroplane boats which
skim over the water when
you wind up their propellcrs,
SIC.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Under Full Sail

on the lake in the park or
in the bath tub at home
ship ahoy! We have an
array of sail boats as great
in number and variety as an
armada. They have two,
three, four or five sails and
some are as large as SO
lnches long over all. 69c to
Sl2.89.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
g Sandy 4ndys''.

Sandy Andys
Which are little carts that
carry sand up and down
gangplank, are 74c. Dump
ing sandys are.$1.l9. Wind
mills for sand' dumping are
CSC.
Wooden buckets and shovels
painted pink or blue and
hand decorated with sunbon-
net girls and DUCKS, ate
SL.19.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Brown Ranks
Reads Feat
Above Own

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
The Trans.
Aslantic Flight


probably has every real
american boy resolved that
the only means of locomotion
worth while is through the
clouds. He may experiment
with any number of aero
planes from 23c to $l7.49.
He may prefer an electrical
aeroplanc that travels in cir
cics, or a Blcriot model that
makes regular fight. We
have them all!
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Beach TOYS

There S a fascination about
{ sand that appeals to every
youngster. They love to
wiggle their toes in it, to
build houses of it, to make
pies of it more shapely
and wonderful than were
ever displayed in a bakery
window, to shovel it in
holes or pile it up in
: mounds.
But if they have ma
chinery' to transport it
with, pals and shovels to
pile it up with, their JOY
is boundless.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

to-day that all American forces have
returned to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
4 0ushtul Gardeners

will find a set Of rake, hoe
and shovel at 5sc, all the
tools they need to cultivate
their dollies' vegetable gar
dens.
Eagsz-Ftffh SIsor. 18th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
To Play VIII

To Play VIII
There are seasons III
toys as there are in
clothes. There's s almost
an unwritten' law about
it. A boy would no
sooner play with a top
. when the rest of the
fellows are sailing
boats than his conven-
tional elders would
venture forth In fur
lined coats on a mid
Summer day. This is
the season for
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-12
From the Heart.

Those little actions Of every day
which seem to give SO little trouble ito
one person and so much happiness to
another, are all the result of proper
ly directed thought. We speak OF the
greatly enhanced spiritual value OF a
kind action which seemed to be per-
formed spontaneously, but we shall
find that organized and co-ordinated
good thought lies at the back OF it.
And something something engendered
and nurtured those good thoughts.
Sometimes wonder whether we do
full justice when we refer to an ac-
ton as being spontaneous: we do not
in this way give full credit to the
kind person for having developed such
q disposition that kindness may be
rendered without effort; that goodwill
springs always from the heart. We
forget the innate kindness in applaud
ing the act of the moment.-Exchange.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-12
" The -
Scrap Book
WHEN ROSES BLOOM IN FRANCE

Throughout the breadth of sunny France
again the roses blow,
Entwfning peasants lowly cot and state
ly old chateau.
They seem TO bear a message TO each
waiting, watching heart,
AS wives and mothers OF our land untdr-
ing do their part.
For since our sons gave up their lives to
stem the foes advance
Thrice have the roses bloomed within thy
garden, o fair France!
Our lands sweet namesake, la Belle
France" its radiant pink unfolds
A pledge of happier days TO come, its fra
grant chalice holds.
With faith renewed we turn to thee, Q
valiant Jacqueminoti
For every drop of French blood spilled
blood red the petals blow,
We gaze deep in thy crimson heart and
read the message plain:
Courage, But yet while and France
comes to her own again!
So by the memory OF those dauntleSs spir-
its gone before,
We hail our cause invincible. our ardent
vows outpour,
Wen rout the foe with fire and sword,
with bayonet and lance,
God willing ere the roses bloom again IN
sunny Francei
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-12
JAMES H. PIERCE

Mr.. James II. Pierce of Fellowship
died yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Pierce was born and
lived all his life in Marion county. He
was one of the county's most prosper
Gus farmers and a highly respected
man by his friends and neighbors. He
leaves to mourn his death his wife,
who is critically i'll herself. Their
many friends sincerely sympathize
with Mrs. Pierce in her loss and trust
that she will soon be entirely recovy
cred. The funeral services were held
this morning at 1920 o'clock at the
Fellowship cemetery. E c. Jordan &
Co. had charge of the arrangements.