davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
!. 6oteit g,nrf @nrnain.

,esns qeSg efoG9liisariiuocu muB ocr Gigcni6incr
aaN NNlno reS9l 5iebcn %erianii ocSbalb cine
Sql Yb6rt%S 3immcrn. , 8d6er: iiir Noli1ons
s eilebi fFteHt suit paiicno Sns 3. Giodi
yq l~oqperf p $500 bro Snbr bermlcibci. one
i9tl 70 6as l,onn fir $500 BRO Sa1r pcrmie'
w 2focl0cn l. Stpdmcrl ais g9obn5iuncr be-
getehi. 6iqsSSntt bllieer ais ipobrcr Sgcri6 oers
yuhbee ,,Qnwtot niif Nerlnnpcn 3nQeinnot
~sut"'0't .. D. 49," ,2cnfder 6urre'
Nni1A-lnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

StmSaa amnruuie lno moocrnite 2sii1dae Sduier
HhnTggn ,rn nit 6 nroben. bellen, luitigen
9om qnQ. 5s,o Edo; GentrdlbeBuna; no0erYe
SotOo o9of SSssaald3ubcr ian seller; aelIcrciueaag
Qln IIlnaneg apiia innc5rt oeiorre 9eden;
y ~ eomiiko uhs Ninruur unb aGilenroit" Bic
olei ptoon.S 8orm. sic beiie gln0baridail
VlQnbeng llmore SirDen uilo G6ulct
oeo, VsoeIenniniile in nddbiier gid6e.
laoRuO Qf. BrcIe.
Q6nu 9lrSSu Sits@reiicn. .Strnilc, St,500.
peHellleh u ee Nuros4uSernesStrnkc, Si,i75.
e'9oll equcnie eeoinelliaen aciouit
lso. eSssioae non Setter Groaam, inc,
>aV4 SH. Strahe mo Wdlion-9lue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
sSOpRins 21raee Spar -2tamG
Z SOpfinS NIace,


EaS TircIiUrInm bat hcuic an0coronc oaH
ocll ScpOiiorcn an L. glpril 1915 3lulcn lnr
Die lcbtcn cGno Uiouaic 8ur Ruic bon
Dier Eru5eHt
pro Sobr qlHQel0riebcH mcroen iollen. Eicicr
3tnlenSrcoIi miro IN Qleiher 94cie wic Haar
NepollteH pcr8iull lpcrocll uuo miro In Die
GuitNngShihcr Der Nepoiitoren am uno mao
Samiina, 10. Nptll 1918, einaeihrlehcu mcrocn.
Nubert %. OlOtber, Rrdiocut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
$1,000 nnS St675

Ho%%'EmerS- unS staOtlcute
b, Die a 0eionSere moiis ucbmeu.
Ngssnein. J1tagmOnO-OIiUer GDy
M SSl0-~5ff ff99HirSoIIitoyen SIito nnO Gonlirnileure,
ossss eniiSo,l1 &eit-@ratt-Strahe,
70 81 Me6r" "'pner Elcroe nno ManIelel Mot
'Dre 81, i1rem 0ci6dit Sil 0ebrulldlen,
A.. tsSngFel9ierc iiberiliiiie fins,
'FI'@sa 0erfnnfcn iic pufitiU
G, go SSs'Tr paIite ocs wa6rrn mrrtbss.
sssasgIs, iar aFsIeroe- Winnleiel 220
g,Nlfn. sYiSasSSsin 9'onmoaeu, aarren, glInoe,
pletSe ""e" um0 ibwereH arai'spori
@anruoo ruon S25, $50 nnS S45 an.
lS' oOn $50 bis $50 OaS
SIX Haar an.
ol7 @cIt-9Srutt-Str.
Y 4 @SoerAoI6 9oea.etr.
T' %0one. Gl. @aui 1893.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

. Wuffer nn0 WTer.
Creamery (9iollbntter) pro Bio, 40c-
Stiid6uttcr, pro @iinO 42c.
Gicr (frilcbc), pro Tubcno. 2oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
@altiin0rer lIarltGcridlte.

Somitog 13. YiGr3 1915.
0febl. 3ufubr 1867 5diier,
cinidlicBlid 1902 6diier 3u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
@eilti9e SdIuBrate :

w a s. 3nlibr 5000 Nu.
i1el; @erionOt non Ocn Glcpoioreu
22,55S 9ilihel; @lepotorcn.Gorrot6
2. 1874 $50 QMiheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
SOll0r
biQigcr

SSn5 sic Semhhunneu clues uarrliden
NianneS, min SO iddoiam. nuacbt
idiere idl mia ieiucu 9fiicrina 6ornm.
%enn es Jn ciucm @erinm lomnt, has
*ubliinm SaIiimUrcS nit minOcrwryBi.
aen Gaaliidtru nm idmnlcu cuonliia.
ten 5n tduideu, ii'S iar mia ou Der
5e't pait ia aebiesn nls oirs seido0
IN iurirr 3rt
90 ieetc oaS Wciier olfcft on bic geur.
jrl ocs gan6en @ianrs mo ornate Sic
SADIE iu's rtdtiac OcleiS, iuorm ia Gin
noduaiFacs SurnerScora6mia nr eluen
2oaaF nieoriaer anbot, atS oen biaIahu
Freio' Den CT au5uirreH beiisDt
Eies biIoct S0rn edae. eaheu sic
h@ pon TismaHoea irrs labreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

@cutide SdlllBrote:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
Ncutiae 0dlIuBroic:

ibel &erianot BON Den Gleootoren
S4SS 9uihel; Glepatoren.@orratb
t,06S,2S7 9uIhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
Scutiae Srbllljrate:

Stonooro wciBcr .. 62M 6215
9fr. 3 weiBcr ~ 611a62
SfogGen. 3uiubr 27,036 gu.
idel; Serion0t 1864 9iihel, Gleoa.
torcn.Sorrotb 52O.637 9aibel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29
ST. PAUL

The Tikwath Zion Gate, Lady Zionists
and Poale Zionists of St. Paul have each
appointed a committee Of three, this body
to be known as the st. Paul National
Fund Committee and are to take care of
all National Fund Work.
The Tikwath Zion announce a dance to
be held Dee. 5th, Chanukah, at the North
Central Commercial Club.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29
October %, 1915.
SOCIAL NEWS


THANKSGIVING on NicOllet Park.
The Talmud Torah Kindergarten will
open Monday, November LIST at 10 o'clock.
All preparations for the reception of the
children have been made. More than
seventy applications have been received
and many are coming in. The chill
dren will be divided into two classes; the
older one to come in the forenoon and the
younger in the afternoon. They will be
taught the regular kindergarten work, but
the instruction in work and play will be
carried on as much as possible in the
Hebrew. Refreshments will be served to
the children and they will then be taught
the various prayers and blessings which
the Jewish mother ought to teach her
child, but generally neglects to do. Mon
day will be registration day only and no
classes will be held. All children must
be accompanied by their parents the first
day. After that a kindergarten wagon
will call for those children who live fur
Their than four blocks from the Talmud
Torah building. The tuition fee is one
dollar a month for those who can afford
to pay it.
Bazaar fOr AQaCu YoSQurun.
A bazaar for the benefit of the Adath
Yeshurun is being arranged jointly by the
Ladies' Auxiliary and the Deborah Society
CT the Synagogue. The affair will also
rartake Of the nature Of a Chanukah cele
bration and will be given at the Gymal
Doled Club Rooms, II Western Ave-, on
Tuesday and Wednesday evening, Deem
Der 7 and 8. In addition to the usual
features Of the bazaar, there will be spe-
cial attractions in the way CT Fortune
Teller booth, dancing AMI some special
features in honor of Chanukah. Mean
while, there is an interesting contest go
ing on between the Ladies Auxiliary and
the girls of the Deborah Society. The for
mer are raffling an unusually fine tapestry,
and the latter fine wrist watch, and each
is trying to make a record in the number
Of tickets sold. Additional details will
be Forthcoming in later issues. Meanwhile,
those who have always enjoyed the
cial and other functions given by these
societies would do well to make a note of
the dates, December and 8.
At Services at the Adath Yeshurun
Synagogue on Friday evening, Oct. 80,
Rabbi Matt will preach on "Intermar
riage.''
The Deborah Society will hold their first
meeting Of the month Monday, November
1st The annual election of officers will
take place and all members are requested
to be present. The details for the Bazaar
to be given December 9TH and 9Th by the
Ladies Auxiliary and Deborah Society
will be discussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
Grown Prince Boria

Crown Prince Boris, the coInman-
 der of the Bulgarian army, is still a
 boy in years, having passed his twen- ty-first milestone last anuary, He has had a thorough military training, however; which commenced when he was 9 mere lad. and in the Balkan
 wars he is said to have shown con- siderable ability. and courage. It is to be doubted if his position as com nnander is more than nominal. The Bulgarian Grown Prince Is a, hand some lad, according to the testirn orly of his published Photographs, and it is said that he has led a gay life in Sofia, the wicked little capital of the ,Bulgars His father, Car Ferdinand, was a prince of Saxe-Coburgs and Gotha before he was elevated to the Bulgarian throne in 1887, and the Czar's mother was the Princess Glenn entine. of Bourbon Orleans, daughter. of King Louis Philippe of France, The Crown Princes mother was also a Bourbon, Princess Marie Louise She died in 1899, the day after giving
 birth to a daughter the Princess Nadejda. The Grown Prince has an other sister, Princess Eudoxie, now in her. eighteenth year, and a brother Prince Cyril who will be twenty next month, and who is also an officer of the Bulgar army. While Crown Prince Boris has been considered Teutopic in his sympathies and, like his father, disciple of German .'lSultur'' it is to be remembered that he is the great grandson of Louis Philippe, and that his mother was a Bourbon of the Ital- ian line, but of the old French Bour- bon stock. Like the Bu1gar Czar; the Grown Prince holds an Austrian title, and he will inherit from, his father vast and rich estates in Hungary. The army which he commands comprises a lar lrAT If 1a e-71 In population of the country. for military service is compulsory and begins at 4Ie age of twenty snd continues to the age of forty-siz1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
DEFENsryE PoWER osa THE sUBMARINE

ASSUMING THE Allies have fcund against Ig proves the conclusion observers have qcy adopted that dreadnoughs best guarantee againt invasion,
 submarine aefenslye is thing British telephones connected with the aore; steel aets; in large small boats end fields mines numerously laid.
 telephones give of the submarine great The path tange them the motor boats pursu and sink the the usual purpose
 All of these methods require possession of the dreadnoHghts attack the Unied States equipped with telephones motor boats, steel nets and fields The telephones would notice of the approach Of the fleet the small boats would be be laid. would perfect environment for the defensive of those would be available. aase extended scale, the invader
 yet drea1nought against to contrary stays well away the stays well away from the British Only submarine freely mission sub employed in the defense master of the situation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
Clearing Houses

= The, first clearing house, in Amer lea was opened in New York sixty-one years ago today, October II, 1853. The clearing house system originated in
 London in 1775, when a building in
 Lombard street was set apart for the use of bankers, in which they might exchange drafts, bills and securities, and thereby save labor and curtaiI the amount of floating cash requisite to meet the settlement of the different houses, if effected ,sing1y. The first ofs. these institutions for the convent ence and economy of bankers in America was the New York Clearing House, which now has a membership companies. Other New. York banks, not members of the orga nization, clear through members. The repre- sentatives of the members appear at the Clearing House at 10 o'clock a. r1- every business day, with the checks and bills to be exchanged. Within an hour the resulting balances are .ascer- tsained, and before 1880 @o'c clock those indebted pay their balances, and after that hour the other banks receive the amount due them. The average daily transactions of the New York Clearing House total over $313,000, 900. While the transactions of the clearing houses in other American cities do not ap- pioach in naagnitude> those of New York, they are practically indispen- sable in the modern scheme of com naerciaI and financial operations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
Few Sons of Presidents
 Have Made Their %
 Mark In The World

! Few sons of American presidents
 have made a very high mark in the world, and not since the days of John Quincy Adams has the son of a chief White House. Benjamin Harrison in- herited his ability as statesman from
 his grandfather, President William Henry Harrison. But if the sons of
 latter day presidents have not been
 highly distinguished. most of them
 have been useful and honorable tcfti- zens. Today is the fffty-second birth
 day of Harry Augustus Garfield, son
 Of President James Abram Garfield
 who since 1908 has served as presi- dent of Williams College at Williams town, Mass. He was borne at Hiram,
 o., where his famous father was for a time president of Hiram College, before he studied law and entered the political arena. When Harry Garfield
 was born his fatherF had just been elected to Congress, after service in the Union army in which he had won the rank of major-gene of volun- teerss Like his father and his broth CTS, Harry Garfield was educated at Williams College, entering the insti- tution of which he was to become the head shortly after the assassination of his father. In 1888 he married Belle Hartford Mason, of Cleveland
 and abolished himself as a Iawy CT in the Ohio metropolis, in partnership with his brother, James Rudolph Gar field. afterward Secretary of the In terior in the cabinet of President Roosevelt. He abandoned the law in 1903 to become professor of politics at Princeton University, and five years. later was appointed, president of Will Hams College. At Princeton pr. Gar field was member of the faculty headed by President Wilson, and at Williams College he. had as his as. SiStant{ Francis B. SaVre Sof1-in- law of the President. Of other sons of 1atter-day presidents who have won wide fame, perhaps the most dis tfnguished were Frederick D. Grant, who reached the rank of major gen era1 in the United States army, and Robert F. Lincoln, who served as Sec retary of War in the cabinets of Gar field and Arthur: and was afterward United States minister to- Great Brf4 tain and president of the Pullman Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
Pleasant Sunday Is Marred By Frequent
 Automobile Crashes


 : Many accidents to automobiles mar red an otherwise pleasant Sunday. George H. Quinn, 28S Clinton avenue, driving a car near Nichols, and his companion, Timothy Sullivan, of this car was overturned in a field adja- cent to the road. Quinn is a !bI 0tl1- CT of the physician of the same name and himself studied dentistry at R4lti- more. He received a painfully crash ed hand. Sullivan did not require hospital treatment.
 Mrs. Alexander S. Lynn of Water bury, received slight injuries aaout her face when car driven by her son, crashed head-on into a car n5rth of Stratford. She. continued her jour- ney.
 Michael virel1o, 26 Reilly stEeet, received a sprain of the left. lnee when struck by a jftney on Blast Washington avenue, yesterday alter noon. His injuries were treated at the emergency hospital.
 pr. William AHayos, Riverside &sve- nue, Westports suffered a fractured rib and was bruised when a, car driv- en by Miss Elizabeth Wolfe turned over at LinxweiIer's corner. Others in the car who escaped injury were xrv- ing Townsend of Westport and Hiss Pauline zaff, Patchogue, L, I,
 James Rickard, Clinton avenue was thrown through a windshield, at corner, Westport, last night He was brought to this city Twelve stitches were taken to close a wound over his eye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
SEA POWER or THE AEROPLANE
. ERFEcT DEFENSE against invasion by sea

I'D ERFECT DEFENSE against invasion by requires 1 early development Of air power. An air power be avaIable degree requires range ing available for dropping explosives required attacks
 It is likely that to be successful, aeropanes which considerable The number necessary to reach given objective would dim precise which drop explosives accurately to the
 o the largest and most effective type costs 7000OOO powerful military built $ioO00 quantity the would be less The price
 the deadnougt would construct 1Oo aeropanes which times a1d speed Of the warship.
 With better age finding than the aeropane nobody will oubt the help1essness dreadnought against equal in aeropanes Not persons but " strongly feel that concerted attack fifty hundred aesopanes would dispose of the largest ship that floats especially if two three signed to each unit under aeropane attack.
 American preparation will be soundes if it creates large underwater fleet aad developes large air power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
PENsaoNs FOR TARIFF .MANIAGs

W> UNITED STATES contains editors, statesmen and
 orators have talked thought and written about the tariff for many that the abit is unbreakable.
 is most thec to hear these confirmed tariff shouting the top of thsir lungs iii the midst of of national changes that revolution, attempt somebody listen oft repeated tariff jabbeF.
 The of these frantic efforts attract habit but habit is baked by egotsIa that quality in which makes what they kEpw to thn especially valuable
 Knowledge like land, spee.es property. When knowledge out old hoe who trained and equip the resent the change bitterly Their property eonfiscated without compensation They demand that body shall believe te old things daenng it that thing should be done which will impair their property without giving anything
 Let progressive statesmen advocate law which will provide fore out henchen oantiquaed ideas Unless something of this kind is done all will continue be annoyed by tha tears and M outcres oftar phoso outffyed heir day and their usefulness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
The D. M. Read Company

with trunks and bags on hand trucks, civilian passengers asking about plat forms or arguing with the women in spectors, who are not yet entirely ra- miliar with their duties.
 The crowd which waited silently and patiently in the midst of this bustle was composed of relatives or men at the front. Shortly before mid night, a train bearing the wounded drew up at a side platform. The gates swung open and the wounded, in torn and powder stained khaki, heads bandaged, arms in slings or on crutch- es appeared, followed by a procession of stretchers. After a rough crossing, the wounded, usually so cheery, had no cheers left in them, and the crowd felt no desire to cheer. Those able
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
JEWISH PEOPLE OF
 THIS CifY ENDORSE BIC NEW MOVEMENT
Mass Meeting of Bridgeport CTS Favor National Con
 gress For Relief.

An interesting meeting attended by nearly 1,500 Jewish persons, was held last night in the Lyric theatre where it was advocated that a congress of Ithe Jewish persons in the United States be called in an effort to better the condition of zionists in Europe. Prominent speakers from New York city and elsewhere addressed the au- .dience. These resolutions were adopt ed:
 | Whereas, the anomalous conditions of the Jews in certain beIIigerent countries in Europe are such as to create an unusual and extraordinary situation, calling for unusual and ex- traordinary measures for the relief and a1leviation of such conditions;
 Whereas, nearly a million of Jews ERre fighting heroicallY on all the bat tlefelds of Europe, fighting against their. own flesh and blood. against their own interests;
 I"Whereas, the Jews in some of the beIIigerent countries, whether conn batahts or non-combatants, have been the worse sufferers, have been the most pillaged and outraged in this most bloody war;
 Whereas in Russia. particularly, the Jews have been bounded and pei secuted, and shameless and merci1ess pogroms have been perpetgated against them, even while their young men and their best blood was on the firing line, fighting for Russia.
 And whereas, the Jews cannot ex- pect and will not receive any refom- pense or reward for their stupeIedOus loss in life, limb and property;
 Therefore be it resolved tha9 the Jews of Bridgeport. in mass mesting
 assembled on the tenth day of octo- ebert in the year 1915, hereby endorse the. movement originated by the Jewish Congress organization com mittee without delay to call a con gress of the Jews of the United Siates of Arnerica,s the only neutral great country in the world at peace with all mankind, and formu1ate and fdopt plans, ways and means, by which to relieve the pressing Jewish needs, to alleviate suffering throughout the world, and in a, radical way to un- dertake to solve the Jewish question"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
Corduroys, yard wide, all the fashionable shades,
 $1.M
Belts and Circles

So much is added to ones costume by belt or gird1e. A twist of Satin will give a commonplace dress a different air-on occasion, and the belt of Suede, Kid or Patent Leather is high in popularity.
 ''The American. Beauty is quite new, rather wide, of black patent leather, piped with white kid. It has an>odd prong-lke fastening that is stylish.
 In black patent leather, soc
 And colored suede.i... $l.0O Leather BeIts all colors, 25c Satin Girdles a, large assortment and all col ors, for daytime or evening wear,
 Soc and $1.OO Nfessaline GirdIes, in black, navy and brown fur-trimmed top and bottom, $1.OO Wide TafReta Girdles, $1.OO and $1.5O Black Moire Velour and heavy Black Satin, with wide self-covered buckles, very handsome, $1.OO Conservative styles in Belts and Girdles> of heavy black silk for mourning wear.
 Leather Goods Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
GETTING TnE YOUNG MEN TO GO

RIDGEPORT HAS gained pleasurabe advertising be-
 the pastor of Washington Park Methodist Episco- pal church, eight of his and preest girls lshers, the other If the idea to attract to church, submit that the thing should be way The should eight handsome and marrageabe This will bring the young ladies churc whose natural inclination be strious attendance their attendance will who will fear the effects of dangerous competition the handsome male ushers would
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
Fear Zeppelin Attack As Wounded Englishmen
 Reach London Station

London, Oct. 1.-The arrival of the first wounded from, the battle of Loos, following directly upon the first ex- citing news of the British advance in the West, was a dramatic incident of a London night In a vast and gloomy railway station, which had as few lights going as were needed to show the way without betraying the place to a possible Zeppelin, a silent crowd had gathered. Suburban and overland trains were steaming in and pulling out rorterS rushing about
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
DIR. BROWN WILL OPEN
 SUNDAY SCHOOL COURSE


 pr. John R. Brown will open the course outlined by the Sunday School Teachers Training class committee, on November 1. in the South Congre- gatfonaI chapel. The course includes addresses by several prominent peo- pie in Sunday school and r~ligious education work; pr. B. s. Winches- ter Vof Yale University, the chairman of the International lessons commit tee will speak in November, and dur ing January an address will be given by Frank L. Brown, joint general sec retary of the worlds Sunday school association. All of the 5 meetings of the class will come on Monday evenings.
 Enrol1ments already have been filed with Miss Bor1ands of the Y. w. c. A, secretary of the committee. It is expected that the registration will eN- csied 175 enrolled last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
Art Section.

Stamped Pieces for Embroidery Pillow Cases, for night or day use, 75c Nightgowns, $1.Oo, $1.25, $1.5O, $2.0O
 Doilies, centerpieces and scarves in all sizes and good quality of linen.
 Garments for children Froclxs, Sacques, Capes andHoods, Bibs, Carriage straps, Kirnonos and Booties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
Pettiicoat RuffIes

Perhaps it is not generally known that new and pretty silken founees may. be had, ready to apply to petticoats, If your f1ounce is worn or torn and the upper part of the skirt is good-why, have 9 new petticoat by stitching on a new ruffIeg
 In satine, 75c
 In taffeta or messaline, black and all
 other colors, $125 and S1.5O Notion Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

to walk were put into motor ears and buses, and the men prostrate on stretchers were lifted into ambulauces The watchers crowded up as close as the police would allow, looking for familiar faces. But it was against or ders for the wounded to talk. Soon they were whisked away into the dark ened streets. of London, and the crowd dispersed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
BUCKINGHAM BETTER;
 STILL IS BEDRIDDEN.

Compensation Commissioner IGd- ward T. Buckingham who has been i'll at his home in Main street with a severe cold is reported today as inn proving. Commissioner Buckingha m is still confined to his bed and is at tended by Dr. John H D. Budau.