davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-19

Nels Bolin and Jos. Thul of La Sale
transacted business in New Ulm one day
recently.
O. E. Sletta Of La Sale stopped off in
New Ulm one day recently, enroute home
from South st. Paul, whittier he had
accompanied several carloads Of stock
for the La Sale Shipping Association.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-19
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
School Board meeting held May 8,

School Board meeting held May 8,
1920. 4.
All members present, Dr.. Weiser, Ad.
Meile, Dr.. Reincke, w L. Eckstein,
John Henle. III 5s
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were read and
ordered paid:
City Of New Ulm, I. /. I. I. e. 1914. as
Vim. Durbahn . 5.4. s. VI IA 20
Associated Manufa cturers Co.. 10 so
Mort hWestern Sanitary Supply
United Chemical Co. Z. !. g IS
G.. r. Kaiser !. !. 4. .5.. & /. III 16 20
Everling Electric CO. IL go
Gulden & Vercoe i ]. g. 8. u $50 90
Demo Printing Co. q II
Gaylord Bros. .s!9.. s. 4 !. /. 12 10
st. Paul took & Stationery Co.. 4 90
United Press & Publ Co. Il. 81. 6 90
Northwestern School Supply Co. 183. 81
Beckley- Cardy Co. 4. . "a. s. 80
Wright, Barrett & StillWell Co.. 68 90
w. NJ. WEIGH Mfg. Co. /. 81 SO
New Ulm Ice Co. /. 4. !. 38. 10
City Dray Line 81. ). 19. 95
Littel, Brown & Co. u, 4. 81 "a
Nagel & Learys :. !. a .. 4 &. 1876 10
Mankato Commercial College 10 90
Liesch Printing Co. 4. 49,. Is. Il. 90
C.. A. Stolz %. O5
III. G. Hess, receipted bills. 90 62
Supt. Hess reported that the Local
Red Cross Chapter donated the sum Of
$940, same being the cost Of the play
ground apparatus. The supply COM
mittee was instructe d to buy $50 tons
of coal, two typeWriters and to provide
for new furnace for Franklin school
building. Supt. Hess was authorized
to purchase a scale for the High School.
The present engineer and janitors
were all reelected and their salary
fixed for the school year commencing
Aug. / 1920. Gust Schumacher, salary
$3.50 per month, commencing Oct. /,
1920 to May /, 1921, and $1lO for the
rest of the year; Fred Meyer, janitor
High School and Emerson, salary $3.50
per month; Reinhold Boesch, Lincoln
School, salary $40 per month; Alfred
Bugher, Washington School, salary $40
per month; Joseph Schroepfer, Franklin
School, salary $45 per month.
John Henle, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
FAIRFIELD

Ehe marriage Intentions a Fred VI
F-a1nsd@E o. Bangor ard Mss Louise
z LeCeltE OF this sowr are On fIe
At the cffce q the town clerk
The r.srs--s Of 3Le--yreets7s
CHAPTER, O. Z : ara asked 20 me-
az Masonic hall this afternoon At 20
daylight SAVING tine. Trey VIII leave
o. The o'clock car for Benton 10 at
tend the funeral services ar The -sr.
Mrs ACgg4sta Hodskins There vtIl
= z special car back after the se--
vices
Leo Higgins Of South Lancaster
Mass = a guest a. the home Of Mrs
Angie Blakney. Maple street
Mr- and Mrs Frank Chag79- ara
moving Tram the W W Nye house
70 the Dr.. Course home az the corner
Of Main ami Water streets
NJ and Mrs Arthur Blckfo-1 arp
the parents Of a nine pound boy born
Tuesday morning. The youa-srer has
been named Daniel Herbert
Mrs John Norton and children OF
Se5ago Lake are passing a few DAYS
in town with Mr.. Norton who s en-
pIoyed here
Mr.. and Mrs H 2 Burgess and
Mr. and Mrs w W Merrill recently
visited 81 the home of Mr.. ard Mrs,
Maurice Pirsbury (Jeunie Emeryl Of
SAGE
= goodIy nuuoer OF people passed
the afternoon OF Labor Day ma king
improvements in the Fairfield Cor
ner cemetery. After the work had
been finished business meeting was
called 20 order by : :. CIough. who
explained the aeec Tor a permanent
organization TO carry on from year
TO year the work SO well begun. \
constitution, drafted by Ray Tobey.
V as read and discussed. II was yot-
Id 70 organize the Fairfield Corner
. cemetery Association After the con-
stitution hac been adopted officers
were elected as follows:
President. Ernest Anderson: vice
president, Bert Currier; secretary
treasurer. Ray Tobey
A vote OF thanks was extended IN
Mr. Ciough for the efficient manner
in which ne had attended to the pre-
bminaFy details that made the work
OF the afternoon a success.
Mrs Eva Shean Of Fort Fairfield
vas recently in town calling on
friends.
Mr. and Mrs John StinchfieId of
Clinton village were callers in this
PLACE Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Jennings of
Augusta were recent callers OF Mr.
and Mrs Selden Manson.
Mrs Harry Pratt and three sons
who have been visiting her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

NJ and Hrs asa F~z-- 80 -7---1.
q: 70 tier E,ne : A--l-.
SoRTE-TEa-= ~ - -=- 4,
re Cora n 1-r- a t-..-., --- So
day cuzfzcree5 g. A-ce-- y ---s
Hall2weL-
NJ Ard Mrs. "a --..v- a.
A-1211 E3-x.s g. ---s r-4r r. al
Ms. A-xls- t-cc5s-a IL Z -sl.-
salts Hrs A-5ce4 -.sT--s r. AZ
HIS Ma Ez= " Ee-s8.-- IT,. SIS
i2A.= Z Ss5Ea=ga- "a s. Hr s--
party Ea.L- -~-=---g
Ra-g==s And -st---=G
Ezr---Eg goa
TIE ezarc=-.y --e-- ----.'
was VEL acre-+-5 z-- l- ;
series q meetings E=rs .-
following ministers r. l--.-si-.-
Aloerr y >r-lc1 Eas---
W...iars Alfred Y Nv. s-. ~
Lam z smith
Ms Anne Save-s - --.-- :
visiting relatives u --- ---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

tive Wash relieves that. / have rec
commended yoar medicine TO several
young ladies who have all benefited
BY Mrs. AGyEs L. BE- LOWS. 3cc
Lincoln Rf., East Rochester. y. Y.
Young women who are troubled
with painful or irregular periods.
bacsache, headache, dragging down
sensations. fainting spells or in
digestion should take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Thou
sands have been restored to health by
this root and herb remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice to
LYDIA +. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon
hdeItiaiI. Lynn, Mass. Women only
open, read and answer such letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
Cured His RUPTURE

xas sally -Iorztr=sE xAtl= ring L
Er--.aA ssvz..-z. ~ez-s III Iass-Srs sszst Il
aai5r age II aperz--1n
7---.ss@a III ne zBoG- EualT slr
aaisr .af agnssr3IanEg nat gasssszT szsi zanl-
1fssrzsv- sl-af Tie EeE-E Ia 5A-iest All
re -IprzKrs aE-s za'-s- -zEIr1azi- a.rl-nIisza
ar totur 1arL NsrsE -ar1anraE
-,is-. Wa Ia 85eraEi1a. IN .sEsE ga
--aFrfls. 1awa 11TL1u= 1FIU VI
z--. XII Information 2aatIr laEs ysgr TIA
ar1d 4 s-1EE 7ferH es1rz s7ClruIE 81-rzz.syE1-
z va1I wire II ne. EHzsue II 7als1.
~x-uenner Saa = Na-GaiiI.a AgA11is
AsnHasg1tar- " ze--zr gIz 1ur HIS
1arsea amt snow z ~ za- 1C-1ar5 E1a IRE
---,E,r1 f!-ze.--rsu nav sSEa L Il IL n II east
srsE, sgle. ll1z.-y At -E5CI-s anst III. yIr--
sz,r. s1aasz- % IA apr.Fzzzs1--4tE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

answered ASPIRATIONS Of THIS great
republic Ike q Urn Tor rs1ec-
ron sometimes. hec1Zse gel Cz=re-
in -Ls needed assurance tcr TIE on
wa-+ march q the MORROW Totzay
~ have pLAre-t American
farming Il ire b-9ates- possible
way, have been v4EZz 1=t where ~e
have been reHiss; tomorrow Ne want
20 greet re farmers OF America II
The freedom and t4lIzess Of farm
ing Pro@Gc-4ylcy- izpelled BY tie a.
s-rzzcs that they are % have their
full part IT the rewaEy5s Of righteous
American activity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
P. D. Q.

You can easily make at home fun
Quart Of the strongest bug-killer for Sc,
enough TO kill q million beao ogs:
reaches, Sezs and ants. ffis recipe VIII
NOT burn. rot or stain the clothing and
f. entirely different from any other Tor
YnuIa we know Of. as this will Kill the
eggs.
Procure Of your druggist a e pacG-
then you viii have the chemical made
expressly to rid Hotels. Hospitals and
dwellings, Of pesky bedhugs ana other
insects
Irnno<sft,e for the pesky devils to ex-
tst with the proper use Of p. d. @
Special Hospital size g G-makss nvs
gailons--your druggist has i or he can
get ii for you or sent prepaid either sue
BY the Owl Chemical Co. Terre haute.
Ind, upon receipt Of price. Look for the
devils head on every package.-Acs.
For sale by John Coushiin and g. Cd
druggists eyerywhere.-Adv~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
Old Herbal Remedy
ReieUeS Diabetes

TE= bes- -4s--l-s lave beec 1G-alrzt
II committing Diabetes 1v Observing
certain +1=-4-y rules aEt c1e I-cIc,,lzs
U.s. q Warmers safe Diabetes RsE--
=dy Al Eerba- 7rspara-.o- q ~
--zars Successful sa,=
a E-ac=t-- User writes
-Tc-- Medicine : q r--acle = ne
NJ weight vas reduced from - 20
~ lbs. wce- : t4tz -l1e hospital =
,.sspaIr Arg st-- Hundreds Of pso-
re sad : wo--+ z4vzr i've u gs-urz
60 Ey sc-1-o- 5f-e- Leaving rn4
haspt-z-- 7 SAT zsE I ssgn
- -ze a-t AZ 1Eee coErs--stt .
uprove- Naw every 5cdF : sang
to ne that Icozz better ta1z ever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
OAKLAND MAINE MAN SENDS us
THIS REPORT ABOUT YITALITAS
Did Not Think 1t Possible For Man of His
Age to Get Such Wonderful Results as He
Got by the Use of Vitalitas, Says MIR.
Charles NJ. COyan of Oakland, Me.

Mr. Coyan. a man Of sixty Years OF
age, relates his experience with VII
talitas, and says: 4 am sixty years
OF age and for the past few years
had no appetite. never felt Ike 60
ing 10 the table TO eat anything
Consequently vas fast los
ing my strength and when night
came I could not sleep as I wished TO.
When ! saw 50 many people praising
up VitaIitas 50 highly. I made up
my mind that it might do me good
and to my great surprise, 1t did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

Nov can't hardly Wait 20 get to the
taae for NY meals and I sleep like A
child | also take my COW TO the
pasture every morning Something
/ could not do before the use Of vi
talftas. most highly recommend
the Use Of VitaIitas to everyone, as
II is wonderful"
We know Of no remedy the eouaI
Of Vitalitas in the treatment Of
rheumatism, indigestion, nervous
ness, stomach, kidney or liver ills.
For sale at CoughIin's Drug Store.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

before Z 10 - sCG.aa a. =, =
a-t wo-tz-~ z-- = --- .s -
-Er- % Il F-ss =rls-c.. ... --.-
CIs say I an .,e&-- ---.-- -
word lave E-.C-sc : - -. =
F-cvs II BY h.-.t-s,:z Ia .-~ +
ny cc-Ei-tc- Ties "
Wes- E-t-s1 S--Ee- Is
Warue-'s Sa+= -r.f-s-=+
= -a+a from ,=ros M 49, .-s--
IA --E~cdle--s 49, -1s --- =
C-a-As- - ears. Co. / -'--
Sosf nT BoEz-c1 * "--- .--
Iea5z1- z--1EEIz-s s-e-va--- -
pie sent g receipt e -a-E. %.
zeC.s sac EeEsG.rs g. - IL
70, hester. y E-A+T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

Compound for
several years and
think i fine. +
an A practical
nurse and when I
get run down and
nervous I take
: \ . Vegetable
Compound. I also
have trouble with
my bladder when
| am on ny feet
and Lydia F.
Pinkham's Sana-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

E-ae ara far am 5r-s-rz-xoE a s-arE
act ts+eraL g1ge-1-=r-- --s t1ru-
- ~ Tie C-+-e. States car feet
our p=17l= FOR nay cen-z-tzz-
re-aaps --4et-1-e-- Bat ~e -uz-
III = -z-z-: cr7-+--111z- ant make &
-s= zrr-aza- u reL1--2-sEIrs- AID
square C-- arClczz % The --ea- III
+e~f---E .1Ez1a-I-1 - al c--z-
e--@aTc-- Farming : cc- - aCx1l-
lar lC = 80 main plant ard
Esar@e. VIII Z .-sepcrae.y- 3 every
W1@s- u transport non and I-+E@
r-E AMERICA co-It nat 60 q WITH
4 : dissatisfied farming cec7Ia. AMI 10
ration = secE-G WHERE La1F hunger
zb.@es W. -se+ fewer lana hoes.
w-o menace Cur fu11-a arr more
f2- Eo-s t1r nam and bacon We
need esq oezgI senez1 Il c1Irtva-rrg
2 lEat-e1E-a1 c-op q. yct@z --t more
consideration far ca-E-@ IS ou-
bass trtGS--v- We need I4ss a27ea-
70 LASS c3-Sctc ESrezs. and nor res
clue Intelligence = rrou1-Iy soI.--
ing e-- problems We need rest an
operation fer G sou which tas
o@ec worked ar = 2z-ca-i91- and
more at o.=--er t4rves-s II TIE H.
El--ns Ee-+z az mutual understand
-1E W. -@e,. .ezs az E-tet abos.t
- Is which v= nay charge 10 the
--G!ecr y a. 5z~1 z--z152. and
-are co1E+zlce in list -averrre7r.
along VIZ -r--artcr -o-naka
ard hold = .1sr-
We iced 10 co--a-pL1-a r.-e mir
ac-e u America q THAT understand
~ wslch enables IL 10 appreciate
that whlch Ezat= "a what We are
aad tran resolve 20 cling fas- 20 ali
thai : good ard % co-4ser-.y on
u great thtngs
Fruft1 - Our Own AaticrsFi.y
WE reed 70 recall that AEz.er7ca
ana Is --TG-lpls 2-e not q gtf: 10 the
v-7rt- through parziyzr- inter
nationality but the g.Crles Of the
republic ar@ -Ee fruits Of CIR own
nationality and its insp.-acIors-of
freedom q opportunity. Of equal
rights G1te- The cors-gtu-lo-- az
Columbia offering the cup cf Amer
car I5A--T 70 Ele- thI-stIrg TO
ac1-=ye ard 5=cko7i1g men 10 fink
% Ehe watsrs q our political lie
and le rewarded as they merit IL
think that The paths which brought
Is % The point where the world
leadership might have been ours-as
i might have been in I9I9-in the
frzz century and 4 third Of national
tlta, ought 70 be the way - the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

- liz N-e@E@AAE -Al----~
1av1 and Gla-Iy is4sIrgg- Tie 1-ss7
-I-z- rrvIlzza-Cr. win ire g-sa1ss-
,.isssI I,iL1Ezes re E1rts+ rs eve
5+sa,. Decrease. fan praGlct1s7r
VII ra1a 1sa- feed hi W. sraE &c
-cIzad - SEnI Gg- sh1QS "a e.
lx-av uz-1uS II search IT Cleag tzoe--
srrzEs. me II 7or-a-1au aE vEtct i
SIRE t1 1r=nai-v Agricultural dls-
.14-a-ane1- lnt distress IL 11Ue.
( E--Ez1la -z5y there W come r1s ssE1a
tLzEI areaa -,.owr- Ard t-am Zss SAME
q 1zss. WHICH hAs 1esE-oZsst ne
r-ea- CIv-Llzzz-z45cs u cen-Z--;s=s 1alssV-
II. q ne crcer Ea1st we SHAH
s.e=taruL-e u sLIG u here - seE-
Sustaining na-1E-a1d w,ar lover
q III ca1u-ry can MAKE i +5E-e1E
choice then We u-s- a. cuce sec
ahcC- ne Development u ; zysra- II
ag-lcELE1-e x11c1 Vi e1aaI= - .
feed CUE 1eapIe aaC1da1tLT. VII
z1u= % spa-s tcc =ZVorr II years -
plenty and IL Fricss WITCH VII II
sT--s 70 Tie farusr and us fanny
both 11aaC.aL -ewar'1S azc zd5-eA-
-1azaI s1c.aL and religious LvI1g
= - - = =
n - 49,
= - ~ - ---'-
CE-cssGt ca any cEhsr bass Any Ting
4E1r- q I -a4- -ELIr- Gpcc invested
- - ~ It III -01 tie x q :
Nc = 1oss @-
- = : II Ai.----'1A = =-<A-- =
= - - ---@---- IL o-1= @-----s 81
- 'l=-----1~ A~i1- :.
= - q --- u
= -
~ s a4''r *aaF
1a re'-S= '---.s1n ~ q ,1'-e
49, = A'--@--- = = : = I,
: a. go =ss- LILY -
IS ga l'-~-''1- IL P----
= : q - p =7@- ga ~
% ne people 81 the el--=s
1---a1 r r lamar z11 &c c.-Tz
-- 49, - al r. ~ Ps-----s
4IA'-< =-'-T ---e- Sc =I-A~=ssE-- as : ;
II S'-C- ---s - 1--a= AZ
D'--,-A ~-'2E- % @s21-2--l-e, avs as VI
T-------z = % oeHs 21'-s L ar O.
@1-cs -eC*@sr 1.4- J1-1a1 a11 -7-'t-
IN 81 80 o'-z1-2= prosperity %
49, - leg --=ll---F -9 -
- = - expense q I--9 2-1@r- -
-[' To- -o2e -2- -oc11rs-- an WI
-".-- --=7 : n aas5 :. =
-. - LITE
E-@r@Edzors IL ta---=- as 1tse1 a
IT.. 4. = II - TT s--1N LII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
This NURSE
ADVISES
Women Who Are iii TIC
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

East Rochester. V. VI have
used Lydia T. Pinkhar1's Vegetable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
MERCURY DROPS 40 DEGREES IN
 LAST F HOURS
Thermometers H ov CT Around Zero Mark This
 Morning

A drop of between 35 and 42 degrees greeted Bridgeporters when they awoke this morning from their slun- bers. Late yesterday and last night the thermometer stood around 35 and 40 depending on the location of the thermometer while this morning the mercury hovered very close to the zero mark.
 At various spots in the city early this morning the mercury stood around 4, and above while in the outskirts of the, city the zero mark was reached and in certain sections of Milford below zero marks were registered.
 January has given a wide and varied range of weather. There have been days as warm as summer, days as cold as the coldest of any winter, snow storms and rain showers, freeze and thaw. Evidently determined to go out in a blaze of glory old January frightened up in great shape last night, iContinued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Factories Of City To
 Solve Food Problems
MANY ESTABLISHING "COsT' STORES WITHIN THEIR OWN CONFINES FOR THEIR
 EMPLOYES

The High Cost of Living is going to be hit a hard jolt in Bridgeport in the near future. especially in the line of fo zuffs, if the feeling seemingly prevalent among the manufacturers at the present time continues, and it is virtually only a question of time before the various factories of the city attempk to solve the high price problem by establishing 'cost'' stores within their own confines for the ben eft of their employees.
 Already the Acme Shear Go. sn Hicks street, has established a grocery store in which all of the non-perish- able staples are carried; these being sold to employees at cost price. The store was formally started Friday and since it's inauguration has been a com p1ete success, all of the Shear em- p1oyes taking advantage of the low prices of the company store compared with those charged by outside dealers.
 Several truck loads of goods were brought to the Shear company Wed nesday and the business gained an active start Friday morning. For the resent only non-perishaible. goods will he handled but as the store becomes more and more efficient it is planned to add pertshaible articles such as but ter, eggs, etc., and possibly also in- troduce clothing and other necessities of life.
 @ It was stated at the Acme company this morning that the idea had ger CContinued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
37 MEMBERS OF !. v. ". UNDER
 INDICTMENT
List Includes Haywood and Secretary White
 head.

Chicago, Jan 31-Indictments against 37 members of the I. W. W were returned this morning by the special grand jury Investigating radi- cal activities.
 Chief among those indicted were William D. (Big BilD Haywood, for mer secretary of he organization, now at liberty from Leavenworth prison under bond and Thomas Whitehead, who succeeded Haywood as secretary.
 The indictments complete the work of the ''red' grand jury. Last week the grand jurors indicted S5 m members of the Communist party and 38 mem. bers of the Communist Labor party.
 The charges in all cases are con spiraey to overthrow the government and advocating the overthrow of the government by force. The indictments of the leading fig ures in the three radical organiza tions are the outgrowth of the sensa. tional New Years eve roundup in which States Attorney MacLaJ Hoyne, anticipating federal authori. 1 ties by A hours, arrested more than l 300 persons suspected of being mem 1 bers of three groups.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
TOTAL FLU" CASES NOW 385 WITH 8
 REPORTED TODAY
BROWN SAYS PEAK OF EPIDEMIC HAS NOT BEEN REACHED-SEVEN DEATHS THIS WEEK FROM PNEUMONIA-MORE
 NURSES WANTED

The influenza epidemic ill Bridgeport added another death to the list today, bring ing the total number of deaths from the disease to three while during the past week the total number of deaths from pneu- monia, from all sources, is seven. Today there were 5 new cases or influenza report ed at the Health department making the total so far 3S5.
 Speaking of the total of seven deaths from pneum onia this week D.. Walter H. Brown, health officer, stat. ed today that this is about the aver age number for this time of the year and that indications are that intluenZs is developing into pneumonia far less frequently than in other years. "In fact" said Dr. Brown, the flu" this year is comparatively mild compared ito that of other times. The deaths the cases seem to be of less viruIent nature We have not probably yet reached the peak of the epidemic kbut even when that comes I do not think it will be found to be nearly as high as previously"
 Continued on Page SiXD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
WAR PREVENTS
 ALIEN ENEMIES
 NATURALIZATION
800 Petitions to Be Heard Next Week At High Court
 Sessions. g.

Owing to the fact that the peace treaty has not been ratified by this country 400 alien enemies, whose cit i2enship petitions have been carried on the records of Naturalization Clerk Frank P. Munich since before the declaration of war, will not be heard at the naturalization session which starts next week at the county court house. The government has ruled that these petitioners are still tech. nically alien enemies.
 There are over 500 petitions to be heard at the coming session which will start next Tuesday with Judge John E. Keeler on the bench. The hearings will be held four days next week, closing Friday. On the Tues day and Wednesday of the following week there will be special hearings of soldiers petitions. There are 250 former service men who have filed applications.
 United States Examiner Allen Church will come to this city to ques- tion the applicants. He has already held a preliminary examination in or der to dispose of those totally unfit to take the examination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Hungary Given More
 Time Onl Peace Treaty
DELEGATION INFORMED PERIOD GIVEN IT TO FORMULATE OBSERVATIONS IS EXTEND
 ED TO FEBRUARY 12

Paris, Jan. 31-Hungary has been allowed additional time to consider the peace treaty submitted by the Al lied powers. The Hungarian delega- tion was informed today that the time given it to formulate observations re- garding the peace terms had been ex- tended to Feb. 12.
 Copenhagen, Jan. 31-A Budapest dispatch today quotes the newspaper Szozat of that city as stating it under stands that Brig. Gen. Harry H. Bandholtz, U. S. A. American military representative in Budapest, has offer ed to Premier Huszar the support of America for the Hungarian peace del egation''
 The newspaper adds that General Bandhotz will accompany the Hun- .garian delegation when it returns to France and give to the peace confer ence a report of the impressions he had received on the situation drning g his stay in Hungary.
 A Budapest dispatch dated January 20, and received in this count Of January 30 announced that Brig. Gen. eral Bandholtz was soon to leave for Paris, and that he would be relieved by Grant Smith, former acting minis ter of Denmark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH IN PITTSbURC FIRE. 100 People Driven To Street In Scanty Attire By
 Flames.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 31-Seven persons are known to have been burned to 6eath early today when fire, famed by a high wind, destroyed fifteen temporary residences, occupied by employees of the Carnegie Steel Co., $ plant at C1airton, on the Mononga- hela river, 15 miles from Pittsburgh. An office building also was con- stunned.
 The fire, thought to have started in a building used as a kitchen, en- tirely destroyed the sixteen struc- lures within fifteen minutes. More than 100 occupants of the houses which were one story frame buildings were forced to flee in scant attire.
 The CIairton fire department, as. sisted by the fire fighters of the Car. negie plant, tried to control the blaze but the effort was fruitless.
 As soon as the fire had burned it self out, firemen started a search o1 the ruins and within a few minutes seven bodies had been recovered. The search was continued, for, it was inn possible to ascertain, if all other occu pants of the houses had escaped.