davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18
Gigentbiimli@e 0ei@i6te
5ruu ipringt aus benz ,iueiten stod.
iuerf sines SaaieS on Der 8eit Ctr.

SIM ita6tiifen SoipitaI fanS ge.
itern NatmittGg cine 5rau 9luf.
nabme, Die ibren 9tanleH ;iiiS aatssreiiiie aatssreiiiie
aIs Marp groipn, bon Ro. 6i0 @eIi
Siebente Strnbe, nneab itnb beioe
6ubtnodeI eebroden batte. Die Grall
mar, Iuie Der RoIi5ei beri4fet ipuroe
ilno Die Tie AUDI ipdter ielbft 5ugab,
aug einem Seniter I'M 5ipeiten Stof.
fpert oes Soldes Ro. 1881 @eit CTR.
in ben !Sof geiprlingeit nobel iie BEL.
be 5ubtno6el brah.
Die 8erlette bate iid nnseblib
cine IeerItrbenoe Mobturns IN benz
Saufe angeieben i,r6 bebniIptete I'M
$oipitaI, bGb fie aus oem 5eniter ee.
ipranse1. lei, tueiL ite iia Dor s5eulano,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18
periosalsW oti,es.

3u gbren BON 5rl. mari,
Gihner, bic ibr golbsnes Subildum
oIs 9ebrerin an ben bleiigen Offentli'
den GhuIen feisrte, fanb am Witt.
nod abenb in Der 90. Diitritt Sdul'
Elm gantet itatt, bel tpel9em bic Sus
bilarin mi. einem iinnistn ansebinbs
bebatt fpurbe. Inter ben Rebnerr
bes absnbs bsfanbsn iih S6uliuper.
intenbent Gonbun unb Or. 8. 8. Sid,
Der Better bes beutfben llnierribts on
ben 6ffentIihen Shulen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18

wlDge a guer GrceIIsns beitisbtn
fein, nod Iange fesensrsid fit unIer
enseres Uaterlonb unb bas beutide
Reid su fpirten unb Der aanaen Welt,
ipslde bem Grfinbsr bes lenfbarslI
2ufti6iffss fopiel ptrbdnti. nod mel.
tere Ditniie Al eripeifen.
Die Utitalieber bes Gdnnitatter
9oIlsfeff Uersins bon pbilabslpbia
qlouben bur1 grnennins gum Gbrens
mitglieb beHslbsn unb Wibmuna bisier
@liidpuni4abrsiis hem geiiihl ber
6Otdttuns bes sdn5sn Dsutihtbums
Der 9sreinieisn Stad.en bon Qlmeri'
ia su sntiprefen, BEL ipelbem ipenite
esr aroben Dllnner bss 0dierIontes
poltstbiimli6er iiub. dIs srerbinano
9rdf pon 3eppeIin.
sSn edier oeutiher 3reue bdnger
9lae beuifdptn Stamnss bierSulanh:
Ter alien Seimath on. sic psrebrtn
beuti6en Tlutb, bsiitife 4usbdaer,
beltihe Gnergie unb beiitiHtn Ycs
sairiotismus. ipelde in fpenigsr
beutiden UdHnern bieier srobsn 3eii
cine aldmsnbsrs @srtDrpsruns sefun'
ben batsn ipie IN Inierem Gbrenmi.s
elieb, BEN @rafen bon zeppelin, ben
Eniers b.rsIibfttn Gliidipiinife BE-
sleiisn I'm neuen 0ebsnsiabr.
SisgeI unb ltnterf6riiien Der ge'
dmteH bes @ereins.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18
gGder unS 9onbitur.

Sie gGder unS aonbitor lIuiou
Rp. 2l3 label WiitalieSsr unb 5rsunb'
gum pitnic Elm. bas nGdfeu Conn.
tag in 6absrftumpfs @arten auf prict
Sin bsaanasn iuerben iol. Der @ora
ten lieat om enbe Der Wdrfdp quea
nue Strabenbnbu. Gin tiihtises aOms
mittes Eat bic ARRANGEMENTS bsfors.
unb itsut alien 3bsilnshmsrn eiHsn
frpbpsrgniigtsn Tag in 4usiihi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18
T,tft>,nro.
9ie elf Sabre alte Gliabetb Nolte tparne has
Opier eines blntsierigen 0aflings.

Die 2eie Ses et 9entas 0admttus perpben spen ainbs
geern reeu Dem btereu Gngang terliten Sunle 9o
141 Central eefoe-1 Wprbbub batte enm SpTer
ben sop a poas Slnpie getrenn sOmeit ebt BON
brtaIen Dtprogele nod eoehc Sprr Seens Der Yot-
sei 5pei Yericnn Serbadt bin eItgenonen Gs
iiS Sees &eger George Sobnon o Der SlpenIanner
g&aiam 9ean 8ege enn gehen liegen eoof ipe
orenoe Serbattsgrbe ege Sobnipn bate Die @moroete
btc i'm Wnpogerdt as SntIGaern auitreten ioen "a
i auGeb eniger et beIlg bate Goroner Or 8oert
mepr gabt baB rrbube peranIagts Subett
it, bas beretts Gbnde Gerbretcn a Dem Gepen Dat0c
grmprbna Ser feen bate ber "a Stben Iuthung Der
Sete tattgeinScn n Der aut Der Grorbeten lrDen meb'
sraue Saare sllbcr Die mSgterwei ur Grutte!ng
bes unbolbs fi5ren bIrter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18
MmfaHe.

- pOlisiit 8illiam Iosnis fist
eeiterm, als er in Der 0araee oes
8. ppIiaeibiitriits nit bsm Reiniset
bes ppIiaeiau.pmobiIs bfiddftist mar.
10 unaIiidlih bon Der aeiter. auf
ipeI9er sr itanb. bab sr ii6 elm. iisfe
aopfpunbe uub cine 1srlebuns Der
red,tsn StuIter 3u3os. Der @errns
aliidte ipurbs mad fsinsr WpbnunS
Ro. 4225 Surria 9lpenue sebro4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18
YeriDnIi6
Wirb goiftafisr bon gsrnitOrff ben'
ts i'm staatsbspdrtsmsnt sridsinsN
LIN bic uniiunissn @sriihte beSiislia
Or. Rspsr Gsrturb'a su tDis
berlesen.

Wd htna o n, y. u, Ii. Jun'.
- Der beutidbe gotfhaftsr @raf pcn
gerniiorif, Der an DoHneritas in
Psp gort peilte, iraf auf tslesrdpbi'
f&em Wese Arrangements. laut lpsls
ten sr dm isreiiag psriOnliA mi
etaatsb.partsnsn. uoriprehsn pire,
Inn Ss.reiGr Gaming bic 9eriiferun5
Al eeben. bab bic 3situngsbsriHie,
pure Grfinbrna iinb. laut senen Ca!
Iitsr. @eleii. bab fir Or. aHtoF
WeNr Oerhdrb ertpirtt iporctn, I'll.
bic Riidftbr pon Or. alfreo Wlertr
einsm Wunitions Giniaufsa1sntsR
9eutfdllanb CUR Riidrsiis na9 euros
pa bsnubt fporbsn i,i.
SetretGr aaniins sa6 betanrt, ba5
,r bonn goiihaisratb 5anis! bon
6aimhauI,n BON Gebarburit, 6. o.,
cine i6rii:life gr.ldrung erbalien
babe, in ipsl5sr peiihert muir
b. bab bic 3siiunssbtri&is,
in bsuen bsbaupist iporter. bab be
8srsiniattn Siaoien Don DsuiI6lne
a.tduift poroen isisn. i.in fpnbrss
Deri sntbiel.en. sn bem Sdreib,n
ipurbs bsmerit. bab bieis geridit
-siu psriOnliher 9tnsrtff uuf ben
9otihaftn un6 beifsH GbsefduSiep
Or. 4rtOn Wlensr Gertarb iinb uno
iebr lsiat bic erniien gsmiibunsen b.s
9oti6ai!ers cine 0sritdRbisuns siui'
iben ben 9creiniatsn Staaien nns
3suii6Innb herb.isufiibren. gu S6as
ben MAIDEN .onnisu."
Spdisr fam bann bic Dspsffe BON
9oiihaftsr ieIbft. Wldn srtpori,t, bab
Grdf BON 9ernitorff bas Siaatsbes
par!smeni eriuGen tpirb ieintn Gins
fluff bahin aeIt,nb sr MAIDEN, bnb Der,
artias gnidts ni6t in llmlauf se,
FEB! tptrbsn. Gin dbnliGss 2lniu6en
bate Der gptidofisr bsreiis Dor sinie
ger 3sit an bas Staaisbsparism.nI
asiteQt.
gargsrmeiiter stmabre
selt.
SttaGsnpille, g., II. Suni.
George W. Weaeiib purbs am Don,
nerstda I'M &riminalgribt fsins,
gmtes ais giirsermsiiier entisbt uno
au elmer fuipsnbfrien @eIbitrafs Don
so unb Soften psruribsilt. nahbm
a Dor Dcdsnfrifi ii6giiibri pprbsn
mar. i'm @erift. in psIfem er als
Ribir funsirie, iibsrmdbia bo6e
Stbiibrtn btrshnei su bibsn. Ssn
Vahioiger i'm 4mi piro Stabtratbss
grGiioent 6. D. RdIiton isin. 4ns
here 4ntlassn, bic ssasu WeGsiIb
i6Dsben. iperben niebrgefalaeen
iperben. ipsnn er ii9 BEL Der esri5is
lif'en eniiheibuna bsrubist. Ut,
4nilassn ssa.n Samss unb Giop Wc.
etiih. ben gribtr rsIp. SObn b,s
gliraermsiittrs. bic anestiosi iianbsn,
iiabtifHes giasnibum .nitrenbet 81
fdbsm ipurbsn nisberssi4lassn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18

Shop $40; Wilb 3orie Sholp
$3.50.
9iertes Rennen - 6 Snri
longs: 6obae, (Mortin, 118), selppns
nen); aeodayes, (9ssblon, 120). sipeis
ter: 1be Horman. (Murpbp, 1907,
britter. 3eit Ill 2s5.
Die So W.utuels be3ablten: Scbse
Straiaht s11, qlaee $3.50; aeo&ures
Dlace S3.10.
Hunftes Nennen 6 Gurs
longs: llncle 9rpn, (GoOie, 113), ae=
ponnen; Wlars GaiTibp, (gleplon.
110), sfpeiter; Gonperie, (Robinion,
113), britier. 3sit 1:12 1s5.
Die So Mutuels besahlten: llncle
grpn Straiabt $26.70, place $11.10.
Sbptp $50; Mars GuIiibp place
$40. Sbop $40; Gonperfe Sbop
$3.50.
Set1itea Rennen- L 1s16
Meile: Bart Bill. (Wurpbh, 104).
oetponnen; Grpetation. (Wott, 1o4),
aipeiter: Wobsportb's Qait, (9arner,
99). britier. 3sit 1:46 3s5.
Die SO Wlutuels beaahIten: Boni
Bill Straiab. $12S, plaee S22.90,
Sbpp S11.1O; Expectation g}Iaes
$3.50, Shotp $3.50; Wabsporth 8
Gait stop $50.
Siebentes Rennen-1Weile
unb 70 garos: Rucul, (Stt. 1922,
aeponnen; @uiOs poit, (9ooie. 106),
speitsr; Maraiieb, (Wsebon, 1922,
britter. 3sit 1:43 1s5.
Die 50 Mutusls besablteu: Nooul
Straiabt $3.50. 9lace $3.50. Sbop
$3.50: 8uiSc qoit place $3.50, Sbop
$3.50; RanaTeb Sbop $3.50.
SFiir heute iiub folssnoe pferbsn
onasmsloet:
Griies Renu,R - Selling; 3sjGb'
riue unb GItsrs Wtaibens; q 5urIones:
SireIiabt 81, 5tar MeGee SO, 8ingO
SO. Cir Wiliam 1O1. Waterproof
102, Better Staltpar 1o3. Dube 1o3,
Snrian 1Oe. Diuie Sorlanb 1o7,
Sba Wiap 100, aatbIeen 9 100. Sus
itics goebel 1T.
9neites RsrHsn - Gslina; 2siGbs
rige Sinies; Al JurIonss: Wib qt.
lin e5, glantita 90, Snersaie 95.
ghlriels 9et 100. @mrln R. 1o2
guorep QuTtin 102, WeIs 106, .Sn'
peftment LOT. Iuut Sal LOT, Sal
Bdnitn Ill.
0rittes Bremen - Selling; 3sjGh.
riae unb Gltsrs; 6 sfur:unss: Gbitra
Q Rib TisIotr 100, Wlolabar 102,
gropn 9rint, lo2. gen Bon 10S,
9anahorns los, Cali no. Gabrio
10.
@iertes Bremen - goris; 4sidhri.
a. unb GItsrs; 6 furlones; Sunirsb
los. genanet 107. 9raniit 11o, 1bs
Norman III, QittI. Gatber 113.
ffiinftes Rsunen - Selling; 2sjdb'
riae Golts; 8 TurIonss: 1hornpoob
102. :tnftbeI II. 102, Ralph g 1o3,
Snaot 103. 3rsrntpoob 1o3, giIIp
GuIbertion 107, SIuminator 1o8,
Siiturbsr 100. gabn Gal 112, sraes
tion 113.
Ssthites Msunen - Ceiling; 3siGb'
rice unb dIisrs; ! 3sl6 Weile: Com
mnurstto az. DboIus 81. gonfofsr
80. Tprt Sumter los, gnp BORT 100.
Sisbentes Rennen ceiling: 81
iGhriQs uno dIters; ] Weile unb 20
gugbs: Qlmsbd 2aprenee 81, glnebo
95. DabsrOrths aaft %, 2tlI,r Gain
98. Santu RuIs 101, Std gin 101.
gridIep LOT. 5leurou ii. 1o6, RE-
qlliram 107. aaSh pondiia 10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18
Qlnerfennnng
2oIlen sie beutf6en aus
Heller Der 4usfelIungss
beb0rbs in ga n nrans

beb0rbe in Ga n nrans
ctstp.
SonHranciseo, IL. Suni. -
Se9jis beuiihe 2lusiielIsr Der pds
mama g,aciiie 2lusiieaune baben b.n
qr1iiDentrn e. 6. Woore sin glnsr
t.rnnnssitreibtn bsSiisli6 Der Gnts
i6sibunaen Der 9Jreisyidter seiauot,
in ipeIdNm es beibt
Bon ellen neutrdl,n Sbaitn Der
gsrtiniaitn Staaien tpaTen bic Gnt,
iteibungsn Der prsisri8ter fesiialit
Der osuti6sn 9l6ibeiluHs bic nsutraIs
item"
Der aommiiiGr 9euti6ldnbs in
Der gusiislluns. Waltsr S6uIt, sr,
.IGrte, bub bic Seutihen .tfpas ,nt.
tdai6i sstpei.n isisn. als tein bsuiftsr
@srtrsisr an bag prsisritt.r aols
Isaium erpdblt puros. absr ben gnts
id,tiouneer Der qr,isri6ttr i6nne
i.Bt nur baf er6be Cob ae5plt tptrs
Den, Bonn bi. bsuifben qusiteIltr feis
Ell abiolut atrs6i btbanbelt norben.
Die oeuti6n 2lusfteaer purben nit
8 grobtn glrsiisn. s GbrtRmebailIen
anb % goIbeRen WebaiIlsn apssssei9s
net
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18

Der ms 3innner eefonunen iei inb
lie atisebIid, init benz Sobe bebrobt
bate, iiird,tete. gliigeuifeinlid, mar
Die 9eoauernsipertbe bon rciher
8abnborteIlune befangciL ais iie ben
Spruna in Die Iiefe mahte.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
CONsCRIPTION IN GREAT BRITAIN

ID EGRUITING UNDER compulson will begin after Nov 30, unless the statement by Lord Derby meaning Unmarried will be taken, excluding only necessary industry useful to the for the public welfare
 Conscripdon unpleasant alternative for Great Bri an which has always depended volunteers The draft probably greeted with opposition; yet it may we'll probably is the only and if Great M tain is to continue the
 system volunteering vastly unfair, duly youth and patriotism and leaves behind of less courage and less virtue.
 conscrption to be ar and to do it's best work must those who ought to without discrimination O persons by of wealth, rank influence.
 Britain already has raised by volun- evidently the willing
 States travelled the road. Tn 1914 transcription nntiamen resorted to in the with Britain result not satisfactory. the recruit the army draft militia want of constitutonalty.
 lot from all able bodied citizens brought riots when York city the hands days The Confederate congress passed conscription laws.
 The American system bemished because it per
 ted that drafted might purchase substitute and this system deertion re-ensnent class sold their services repeatedly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
Rector of St. Johns To Be Host to Moa's
 Club at the Rectory

The first meeting for the fall of the Mems Club of St. Johns Episcopal church will be held Thursday evening, Nov. IS, at 8 o'clock. The members will be the guests of the rector the Rev. stephen F. sherman, Jr., at the rectorq. 1067 Park avenue.
 The speaker for the evening will be the Rev. J. McLaren Richardson, pas tor of the State Street Presbyterian church, who will speak on the sub ject, r'The Advantage of Living in a City Which Is In the Making After the address the rector will show to the members the architects sketches for the proposed alterations and improve ments in the chapel and guild rooms. The officers of the club for the present year are President Sanford Stod- dard; vice president J. Munson Tom 1inson; secretary. Clarence Footej treasurer, Fred Hunter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
Noted Y. M. c, A. Worker
 Will Discuss Relation > of Church to Young Men

Judson J. HdcKim, general secretary of the Y. M. c. A.. New Haven, will speak tomorrow night at the Peoples Presbyterian church, Laurel and Park avenues. at 7.3O o'clock. This is the second number in the series of Sunday evening services to be given eachi Sunday night this winter.
 MT McKim is considered one of the most successful men in associa- tion work in the country. Before he came to the New Haven association he was general secretary of the General Railroad Y. M. c. A. of St. Louis and was considered the most popular man in the city by railroad men. Records show that he received as high as 1000 calls a day from uniformed railroad men, arriving and departing from St. Louis, the great railroad ter n1ihal of the southwest. MT. McKin' S subject tomorrow night will be sThe Church and the Young Man.
 The Peoples Church is open to all
 men and women of the city, especially the stranger in town for over Sunday. This church is open for rest, Inedita- ton and prayer. These Sunday even ing services are features by special music. The so1oist tomorrow night will be Miss Alice Bul1ardl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
Brandeis Says Jews Must
 Help Brethren in Europe

Louis Dembitz Brandeis, the Bos- ton lawyer and pubIicist whose public spirited activities have won for him the title of unofficial attorney for the American people, was born in Louisville Nov. IS, 1856, and will be- gin his sfxtieth year today. Of late the eminent lawyer has devoted much of his attention to bettering the well fare of his own people, the Jews. He has urged upon his fellow Hebrews of America the necessity of organizing in order that they may aid their brethren in Europe during and after the war.
 .sAt the conclusion of the war" he. recently. declared, Hthe Jews of Amer ica should be in a position to extend practical aid to their brethren across the seas. and to help theIn to attain satisfactory solution of the problems which deeply affect them. Without unity and organization this aid will be impossible MT. Brandeis is a Zionist, and has used all his influence to help the Zionist colonies and other Jewish institutions in Palestine af- fected by the war. Palestine, he says, should afford a welcome to emigrant Jews of Eastern Europe, relieving in part the heavy immigration that oth- erwise must flow to the United States from the devastated countries where war isi now raging.
 MT. Brandeis received his educa- tfonal training in the public schools of Louisville, hnd at Harvard and in German universities. He graduated from Harvard with the degree of ILL B. in 1877, and the following year was admitted to the Massachusetts bar. He has praeticed in Boston for more than thirty-six years, and in that period he has interested him. self in many movements of a munich pal, State, National and International scope. He earned the gratitude of Bostonians many years ago by his determined fight for cheaper and more honest gas. He again appeared in the hmeIight as the leader of the opposition to the consolidation of the New Haven and Boston 6 Maine railroads. He led the agitation for limiting the working hours of women in factories to eight hours a day, and made it national crusade. In a hundred other matters he has been the attorney for the people, and has aroused public interest in questions which because they concern every body are neglected by everybody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
SHOES

The first shoes similar to those now worn were introduced in England in 1883. Prior to that time slippers, high boots and poulaines were com monly worn. The poulaines were long and pointed, and in the fifteenth cen tury fashion commanded peaks of such length that they encurnbered the wearer in walking, and the pointed end had to be tied up to the knee. Among the ancients sandals were usually worn on the feet, and these were Variously made of leather, linen, rush and wood. Footwear of the lat ter material enjoyed a long popular ity among the European peasartry, and the Dutch still cling to wooden shoes. Some of the ancient Greeks wore shoes made of the bark of trees, and among the Films birchbark san da1s are still worn. The ancient Romans embe1Iished their sandals with crescents set with precious stones. Only one instance is known of an ancient monument exhibiting footwear with the separate heel piece. The buckled shoe was intro duced in 1888, and as late as 1F91 the bucklenlakers of England peti- toned against the use of shoestrings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
Pastors Prepare
 Thanksgiving Day Service Program

The social committe of the Pastors Association have arranged for a num- Der of group Thanksgiving services to be held in the various sections of the city on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 25, at the hour of 1O:SO a.. rn., as follows:
 Group No. l. Central portion of city. service to be held at the First Baptist lace Rose of the Untversalist church. Participating churches: First and Sec ond Congregational, First M. E., First Baptist and Universalist.
 Group No. 2 West End, service to be held at the Grace M. E. church; preacher, Rev. R. c. steinhoff of the Berean church. Churches parttcipat- ing: Grace M E., Memorial Baptist, West End Congregationals English Lutheran and Peoples Presbyterian. Group No. 3. East Side, service to be held at the Second Baptist church.: Rev. E. N. Packard of Stratford will be the preacher Partici patti g churches: Park Street and Kings Highway Congregational, Second Bap- tist, Washington Park M. E., Second Advent and Berean.
 Group No. 4, East End, service to be held at the Sunmerf1eld M. E. church; preacher, Rev. J. A. Gardner of the Second Advent church. Par ticipating churches: Summerfield and
 
 tist and First Evangelical
 Group No. 5. North End. service to be held at the Trinity M. E. church; preacher. Rev. E. A Thompson of the West End Congregational church. Participating churches: Trinity M. D. Olivet and Bethany Congregational. Group No. 6, Swedish churches, service to be held at the Swedish M E. church.; preacher. Rev. Herman Literim of the First Swedish Baptist church. All Swedish speaking churches are asked to participate. Group No. '. African churches. ser vice to be held at the Zion M. E. church; preacher, Rev. I. Stanley Ja- cobs of the African M. E. church. All co1ored churches are asked to unite in this service.
 engagements are not fully completed , for this service. but 1t is hoped that all German-speaking churches VII unite in one large meeting. Announcement will be made after if the service is possible.
 Tn addition to the above services. some of the churches. such as the Episcopal churches, the First Presby- terian, the German Reformed church, and others, each year hold their own special Thanksgiving service. The pastors of the churches in the various groups will hold a meeting to arrange the details of the service to be held in i their group. Seq. Any further information about the services may be obtained from the members of the social committee of the Pastors Association as follows: Rev. Frank c. Rfdeout, chairman;
 John A. Wells. Y. M. c. A.. Rev. L. L. i Barbour. Rev. Ernest F. Weiss, Rev.
 F. w Poten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13

heart of the brilliant and gifted Lady
 Randolph Churchill. The latter was
 Miss Jennie Jerome, of New ork,
 before her marriage to the English
 noblenan. The latter died in 1895,
 and five years later his widow be-
 came the bride of George .Cornwallis
 West Their married life was far
 from happy, and in 1913 she sued for
 divorce. Tn April last year. only two
 hours after the divorce granted to his
 ex-Wife became final, COrnwallis West
 married Mrs, Patrick Campbell, the
 actress, who is nearly eight years his senior. Mrs. Campbell became the
 bride of Patrick Campbell in 1884, when Cornwallis West was but a boy. Patrick Campbell was killed in the South African war. Cornwallis West comes of old and distinguished family His father, Col. William Cornwallis West, was lord lieutenant of Denbighshire, and a grandson of the second Earl de la Warr. His sis ters are the Princess of PIess and the Duchess of Westminster. Corn i-wallis West has had previous experi- ence in warfare, having fought in South Africa, where he distinguished himself at the battle of Magersfontein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
HARTFORD LOSING SKILLED woRKnEN

FARMER has frequently shown the past that cities 1 day hold their best help against cities in which the eight hour day is established.
 Before eight day accepted in Bridgeport, Bridgeport losing heavily skilled as distant Detroit
 After the eight day became established here strikes threatening neighboring cities, The said that Hartford Waterbury and New Haven equal conditions, their most efficient Bridgeport and to other eight hour cities but Bridgeport first because Bridgeport An interesting this opinion appears Hartford Times, Of Thursday, which says
 a airnnan
 
 mother sonneve vent Bridgeport"
 Pratt Whitney for their large organiza- ton of skilled Bridge porta are ablest in their several lines.
 exodus from city to another is unusual The better conditions usually constantly comparatively brief period will sifted into cities give the most favorable terms of employment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
GRIDIRoN CLASSICS

Today marks the fortieth anniver- sary of the first football game be- tween Harvard and Yale, which was played at New Haven on Nov 1 8, 1875. The Crimsons were victorious in that contest, winning by goals to 0. This is also the anniversary of the first gridiron clash between Yale and Princeton, the very first Of the Amer ican football classics It was in the Autumn of 1873, two years before the first Harvard-YaIe game, that the Bulldog and the Tiger first struggled for supremacy. New Haven was also the scene of this epochaI contest, but tn sons of Old Eli were disappointed. for the Ya1es were defeated by 3 goals to 0.
 The first game of intercollegiate football played in America was that between Princeton and Rutgers at New Brunswick, N J., in November 1869. This was more than ten years after the first intercollegiate baseball game, between Amherst and Will Hams. Princeton was known as Nassau Hall at the time it's men met Rutgers in that pioneer grfdiron struggle. Each team consisted of twenty-five players The game was played on vacant lot, and Rutgers won by goals to 4. In a return match Nassau turned the table and won to o. This game, played 46 years ago today, was Princeton's first football victory.