davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24
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True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on October 23,
1917, as required by the Act OF Ooto'
ber 9th, 1917.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24
Dagegsn MAIDEN die TranauIen sinsn Itarksn Ucr'
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True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on October %,
1917, AZ required by the Act Of octo-
Der 9Th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on October %.
1917, as required by the Act oil octo'
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-24

True translation fled with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on October %,
1917, as required by the Act OF octo-
her 9th. 1917
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
THE CASE OF REDGATE

HE ONLY BRANCH of municipal government which has
 any standing upon claim that it attempted to check the operations of Baby Do the police department of which MT Redgae the superintendent and of which certain gentle men are the commissioners.
 Within period of few months the police, presumably
 with the consent and cooperation their superors arrested Baby Doll Each of those arrests it's subsequent adudca ton notice to the mayor, to the City Court and to the county commissioners of the unfness of the negro.
 Suppose you, Mr. Citizen chief of police, and held your job by favor of political machine Suppose there negro gambler and dive keeper who the pet and friend the who controlled that political machine. Suppose you arrested that five en thirteen times and found that he received no adequate punishment
 If the people didn't care and the head the political chine didn't cafe the chairman of the Republican soners could you Mr Citizen much blame the police depart ment if it didn't care?
 The police department matter fact came nearer to doing its duty the matter Baby Dol than any did when the roundup of Baby finally accom- plshed the police there the jump and apparently mighty glad to make a job of it.
 In the of Baby Doll there isn't any william except the negro himself who would have remained just ordinary bad man. if he hadn't been made the friend of politicians fluential than himself.
 The real william in the is not man, but many have associated themselves together political machine to get private benefits for themselves
 For this the minor judges lax the county mssoner aequescen the police department is deprived initiative and Bridgeport becomes the Mecca the of the United States
 A loose administration of justice becomes known Word Bridgeport easy place passes through the the under world The dope eaters the whiskey fends the gamblers strong and other criminal defective
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
TOWN POSTMASTER
 HAS DISAPPEARED

Torrington. Dec. 21.-Postmaster Hugh W. Cronin has been missing from this town since Monday evening and all trace of him by his family or has been lost. His wife said tonight that she does not know where he is, nor does she know why he went away. Assistant Post- master A. E. Wellman could throw no light on his chiefs disappearance, nor could any one be found who has seen MT. Cronin since Monday evening.
 MT. Cronin has been in a highly excited and nervous state for several weeks. and this was apparently ag- gravated by the Christmas rush at the post office. The remaining force at the post office is facing serious problem in the handling of the mail, and Mir Cronin's absence is greatly felt
 So far as Assistant Postmaster Wellman could determine today the accounts at the post office were bal anced and everything there o K. However. if MT Cronin does no ap- pear within three or four days, MT. Wellnan. through necessity and by regulations. will ask the post office department to make an inspection of the local post office books
 There is a rumor here that MT Cronin has become mentally unba1- anced and is probably in a private retreat somewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
BASSICK SURE
 CITY WILL BE
 PRIZE WINNER

With Hartford and New Haven Red Cross chapters completely lover the top' in their campaign and Bridge port trailing Waterbury, local Red Cross workers today flew into the Bridgeport chapter in first place Of bust"
 Slowness in getting started in Bridgeport's factory campaign has held back the local total from swell ing, but today the factory division of the Red Cross canvass reported no less than nine 100 per cent. en. rollments, while an additional mum. Der came in from the Mercantile di- vision.
 Bridgeport's new membership at noon today approximate 12,OoO, with New Haven reporting 17,oo0 and Hartford 24,o00.
 They have heard from their fac- tory canvassers, and we are only be- ginning to hear from ours" declared Howard Speer,l chairman of the fac tory division this noon.
 T am confident that we will beat the state before next Monday night from the way that the ball is rolling today" said W. R. Bassick, chairman of the campaign; nobody should get discouraged because we are getting more 100 per cents. than anywhere else in the state, despite the totals. and the totals are held back simply because of that desire of the workers in each case to have 100 per cent. en- rollments in hand before reporting at all.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
NOT ON THE LIST

vxT THIN A FEW months Baby Doll was convicted thir- w teen times of crime, and released with inadequate punishment This public notice to Mayor Wilson :
 On Nov. 5, Baby Doll issued invitations announcing that Mayor would be the guest of Baby Dolls Keystone club
 On Nov and for several days prior thereto William p. Kirk Democratic candidate for mayor had described Baby Dolls place in detail
 Early in December Mayor Wilson notified the county that wished certain licenses held because of alleged misconduct of the holders.
 The license of Baby Dolls Keystone club not among those mentioned Why not There not thirteen convc- ons wrong doing against the whose licenses held up Many them had not been convicted of any oense
 Why wasn't Baby Dolls place the list the Mayor sent to the county commissioners?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

flock to the city where there partnership between crime and the forces of justice.
 For sometime murders have been increasing in Bridgeport The social evil growing evil. Strong every few days rob by violence the public highways Murders frequency and the slow murder caused by the de- bauchery of the drinking clubs day and night Sundays and holidays
 The people of Bridgeport make day wonder of the Baby Doll and forget it, they can turn in and clean up city, breaking the bond between vice and government
 Which shall murders highway robberes, more association ssoute whites and blacks clean up; new deal, and a better day? ,..
 The choice ought not to be difficult
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
EXTRA HELP TO
 CARE FOR HEAVY
 CHRISTMAS MAIL
Post Office Will Deliver All Articles Received
 Promptly.

Handling 995 sacks of outgoing mail yesterday and APO sacks of incoming mail, made 8 new record for the Bridgeport post office, exceeding that of last year on the same date when 59O incoming sacks of mail were cared for It was the biggest days business ever done by the Bridgeport post office, but may be exceeded today if the present rush continues. In- cluded in the receipts yesterday were S2 sacks of mail for special deliv- cry.
 1t is expected that today will mark the high point for outgoing mail, and that from now until after Christmas the incoming mail will exceed the out going. It is already beginning to come heavy, and will increase until Christ mas morning. Postmaster Charles F. Greene has made all arrangements for the em- | ployment of extra help and extra teams to deliver every bit of mail re- cetved up to and including Christmas day. Extra collections from letter l boxes and substations are also being made to handle the large amount of mail and parcels which are being sent by Bridgeporters to their friends.
 During the last week mail has been | addressed to distant parts of the coun-
 try, most of the foreign mail has beer dispatched already, and parcels were
 sent to points in the far west ant
 Pacific coast. Yesterday much O.
 the mail was addressed to the Middle
 West, Illinois, Ohio and other statel
 in that section, while today the foot
 of mail is for New England points
 New York; Pennsylvania, New Jerse!
 and states in the Eastern Central sec tions.
 Use of pre-cancel stamps by man,
 of the larger shippers, and in tn
 sub-stations has facilitated the handl
 ing of the immense amount of busi
 ness, and also the. adoption of an ex
 cellent system of caring for package
 both at the windows and in the sort ing and dispatching rooms.
 Under arrangements made by tn,
 postmaster, incoming mail be deliver : ed almost as fast as 1t is received
 extra teams and men being employed lOA lAC PuIpOSC. SOllOCl1O11S WILL d15, be frequently made. extra collection
 at short intervals from all boxes, ant
 packages or letters mailed Sunday O
 Monday will be promptly dispatched Although the post office will observ' the usual holiday hours for Christ mas day, the stamp, money order, ant t [other windows being closed, the de t livery of mail will continue until ev
 cry parcel received has been deliver
 ed. Technically there will be one de livery of mail. but actually there will , be a continuous delivery until every
 thing has been cared for. There vii be extra help and teams to aid th' , carriers in making the deliveries. Although the rush is greater thai [ ever experienced in Bridgeport, tn 1: sytem has been worked out so thor , oughly that every department l working smoothly. much unnecessar! i: handling has been avoided. and whil every employe is working at top note none has yet found more. than he ha been able to handle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
Aircraft Factory
 In Philadelphia
 Is Now Complete

Washington, Dec. 21.-The aircraft factory at the Philadelphia navy yard now completed and in operation, needs immediately 2.0O0 skilled work men of all kinds to bring it up to ca pacity production. There are places for machinists of all grades, sheet metal workers, wire workers, wood workers and many women also can find employment. The navy depart ment urges that skilled workmen of. all kinds register with the board of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
THE COURSE OF DEMOCRACY

"HE REVIVAL of Democracy in New England is indicated
 by the victory of Former Congressman Peters in Bos ton The four candidates lead the ballot all Demo- crats They running under novel form of nomination. It is pleasing know that nearly all of the who finally got in Democrats.
 The democratic doctrine has just prevailed in Merden
 where Former Corporation Counsel King has been chosen chief executive the second successive Democratic victory in this Republican city. ],
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

labor improvement at the yard.
 The new plant will produce only a portion of the flying boats needed for the navy, but will be used extensive ly for experimental work on new types of sea planes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
STAMFORD SHOP ROBBED

Stamford, Dec.21.-Dress goods and machinery valued by the concern at about $1,750 were stolen last night from the factory of the United Skirt, Manufacturing Co. {,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

The American embargo on six Dam ish vessels carrying kerosene was lifted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
AITRIrPIAN

Altrurian.-Dr. I. A. Fealey, pastor. The
 following services will be held at the church, 411-12-13 Farley building: Sunday
 school at 10 a.@m. Service Ii a. m. Sub
 1ect, "The Straight Gate" Bible class Tuesday, 1o:3O a. m. Open meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 p. m. Class meeting Thursday il a. m. Mind Pow ers.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
A WORD OR TWO
By ROSA cLIsBY JOHN

l First, let me thank The Age-Her- l ald for its promptness in following me over the face of the earth. It's coming is like the handshake of g true friend-something to encourage
 you when you feel down and out" | If I were Zoe Beclzley this wan 1 dering Jew" life might be made of I interest and profit, but I am like Micaber waiting for something to i turn up" without any effort to win 1t. | Here I am in the Druid City lead ing the simple life' Cor life of a simp1eton). for am occupied with only the lowly tasks--some would say, yet these servants tasks are registered high in heaven as faith and love are the keynotes to mighty whole. I once heard Birmingham woman say: T value my capabilities above those of
 servant" and I thought she was
 smart, too, for one goes very much at
 their own valuation In this world
 bluff and vanity, however, last un-
 til the time requires sincerity and
 ability then Mr. Bragg goes up In
 smoke.
 I need psychologist to place all of my mistakes as part of that cham Der of the mind called the 'uncon
 scious," but I am not a "soul ven- tilator" things just go right or wrong by chance with me.
 I thank The Age Herald for pr. Tay- lor's and Dr. Edmonds' sermons de livered on October 28, the day set apart for the nations prayers for suc- cess in the war Both appealed to me- the sins of every nation bring suffer- ing to the innocent. We, in our pros. perity, are fast forgetting God: are too selfish: this great war will reveal the hidden depths of soul of the high and the low; tears will conomingle as never before. and America will stand before the Great Commander as one yearning heart for mercy and love-
 This little town, quiet as 1t is, goes to the front in things worth while. The university has many students and the sprinkling of them along the streets and in the movies adds life. think most of folks love schoolgirls and boys, their charm of spirit and fun loving appeals to the observer and you unconsciously say, God bless you, sweet fresh souls.'
 I had the pleasure of attending a meeting of the club of the faculty ladies with Mrs. Denny, the charming wife of the president of the univer- sity. She is most gracious hostess and when a stranger meets with such cordial hospitality it brightens hours that would be lonely.
 D. Shaler Houser (Mary George Cruik- shank of Birmingham) takes you right into her heart and robs you of your own, but you are willing to be so robbed. Then. too. there is fascinating and brilliant Mrs. Berney Saffold (NIadge formerly of Birmingham) who with her husband has not been long from the west, where her loving and brave heart nursed him back to health. It was charming to meet her again and find her replete in fine 
 We are staying at "Pinehurst' with Mrs. Charles Blacxlock, who takes you l into her home with a kindly spirit. She Is real home- maker. so rare these 1 days. She. husband and beautiful lit- tie daughter, Janette. constitute Il most interesting home circle.
 With handiworlS for our soldiers |, and interims of pleasure. the days pass 1 even though one is from dear old Bir- 
 Tuscaloosa Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
Western Apples Defended


 Apples Eastern apple growers would have no occasion to complain that their crops rot on the ground without mar ket if they showed the same enterprise in packing and marketing their product as do the apple growers of Washington and Oregon. The flavor of the New York apple is excelled by none, but we cannot support the suggestion of the Women's $ food bulletin that the markets of New York city be opened to apples grown in this state to the exclusion. wherever pos- sble. of western apples. There is no req son for the constant assertion that the western apple. magnificent as to size and beautiful in appearance, does not come up to our eastern apples in juiciness and flavor The western growers make appla production their chief business. They take infinite pains with their orchards. and send to the market product as per- fectly packed as science and skill make possible. The few New York growers who do the same thing command mar lret as select and high-priced as that of the Washington and Oregon producers. If the western apple is to be crowded out of the eastern markets. let it be done by this sort of exccslen9c, and in no other way. M s 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
levening sermon: The Disappointing

1 evening sermon: The Disappointins Night"
 Mt. Vernon-2400 Thirty-fourth avenue, Dr. E. M. Glenn, pastor. Sunday school
 s:45 a m., c. V. Hoover, superintendent | Preaching at II a.. and 1:3O D. IT, Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 D. IT..
 A cordial invitation to everybody. Walker Memorial-sunday school 9:s9. W. D. Stead, superintendent. Preaching
 morning and evening by the pastor. Subjects, Il a. m: Living Out Good
 Life; 745 D. m: Love Before Knowl- edge" A. M. Freeman, pastor. Trinity-"The chieftaincy of Service ' In a. m: "The Revealing Power of Speech" 7:So p. m. Preaching by the pastor, D. K. Pegues, Jr. 1 Fairview-su Sunday school s:45. Preach ing Il a. m. Subject: Our Duty Towat ] the Needy" Epworth league 6:45. Preach ing 7:3O Subject: The Compassionate Christ" A. H. Nabors, pastor. simpson-Rev. James B. Crippen, pas tor Il a. m., sermon by the pastor, on ''The Loneliness of Christ; 7:So p. r., "A victorious Journey"
 West woodlawn-The pastor, Rev. F. K. Gamble will preach both morning and evening. Subject Il a. m.: Christian Joy" Subject 7:30 p. m: "Quench Not tho Spirit" Sunday school at 9:45 a.. m. Epworth league at 6:so p. m East I4ake-Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:3o D. m. "The Magma Charterng the Church. Subject of the evening ser
 mon: Taking Sides with God.' BAPTIST Southside-Rey Preston Blake, pastor. Preaching at Il a. nl and 7:45 p. m. Bible class at 9:30 a. m; B. I. F. U. at 6:3O
 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at |7:45 D. m. Subject for the morning,
 Jesus View of Life;" night Jesus at
 the Pool of Bethesda
 Ruhama-H. II. Hibbs, pastor. Morn ing subject 70 Woman, Great Is Thy Faith;'' evening subject Pack to Bethel or Back to Our First Lover" A special appeal will be made for members at both services. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., both senior and junior, at 6:S0 p. m.
 esraymont-Charles street, between Lucy and Emma avenues. c. I. Griffin, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., J. A. Hef1in. superintendent. Preaching at Ii a. m. and at 7:S0 p. m. by the pastor. Subject for morning, Our Children at Evergreen" evening, Our Missionaries in the Foreign Fields.'
 Zion-Corner Avenue E and Nineteenth street, Rev. H. Reuter-. pastor p-each- in German at 9:45 a. n1., in English at il a. m. Subject "The Value of Jesus in the Life of a Christian" Sunday school opens at g a. m. The Berea Bible class meets Wednesday at p. m.
 West End-Charles street. Bible study 10 a. m. Regular worship and preaching by George B. Hoover at Il a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
 Woodlawn--Sixtieth street, between East Lake and Tidewater car lines. Bible study at 10 a. m. Regular worship and preaching by John T. Lewis at Il a. m.
 Ffrst-Bible school at 9:30, morning worship and communion at ii o'clock, Junior Christian endeavor at 2:30 D. m, Senior at 645 D. m. Evening worship at