davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
DIED.

DIED.
MORAN-An anniversary requiem
high mass will be sung for the re-
pose of the soul of Lawrence E.
i. Moran at St Charles church, Thurs
day morning at 1880 o'clock.
Friends are invited to attend.
A 29 b*
VAN BARBER-In Stratford, Jan.
2s, 1918, Lizzie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Barber, aged Is years, 6
months, 25 days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of the
parents, 264 Jackson Ave., STRAIT
ford, on Thursday, Jan. 81 at $3.50
a M, and from st. James church
at 9 a. m.
Interment st. MichaeTs cemetery
Automobile cortege. A 20 b*
ENOW-In this city. Monday, Jan. %
1918. Eugene B. Snow, aged so yrs
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his
sister-in- law, Mrs. Charles NJ
Snow, No. 80 California St, Oh
"Wednesday, Jan. 30th at s p. m.
Interment at East Lawn GENE
terry, Thursday, Jan. 81. Automo-
bile eortege. a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
KAISER LEADS
IN SLAUGHTER
OF Wild CAME

According to one of the German
forestry journals, the Kaiser, in 1908,
killed 1895 pieces of wild game, in
Guiding 70 stays, elk and roebuck. At
that time he had slaughtered a total
of 81 730 pieces of game, more than
1000 of which were stays, and was
the leading exterminator of wild life
in the world. AS a slaughterer of
men, women and children since 1914,
however, he has been the foremost
exterminator of human life in all his
tory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
CRAWFORD YOUTH
KILLED BY ENGINE
NEAR r. r. DEPOT

Branford, Jan. 29-Howard Clapp,
IT, was run down and killed by loco
motive on the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad near the local
station today. He was the son of Wal
ter Clapp, the company's station agent
here, and was employed as a substi-
tute baggage man and signal oiler
He was hit at about the same spot at
which an uncle was killed by train
five years ago. He was graduated last
June from the Branford high school
and was president and valedictorian
of his class. He had expected to en-
ter college in the fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
SEPARATE PEACE
NOT A DISGRACE,
ASSERTS TROTZKY

Petrograd, Jan. 29-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Leon Trotzky, the Boil
sheviki foreign minister, and M. Ka-
meneff, left Petrograd yesterday for
Brest-Litovsk to resume the peace ne
gotiations with the Central powers
The congress of the councils OF
workmen's and soldiers :. delegates
while deploring the imperialistic tenor
of the German peace terms, approved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
New hours
of delivery.

The store will he make but one delivery each
day to the different parJs Of the city.
Delivery for the East Side and the East End will leave
the store early in the morning and deliver merchandise
bought up to closng-time of the day before.
Delivery for the West Side Will leave the store in the
afternoon and deliver merchandise bought up II o'clock
Young must be released for the service of the
Nation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
DELAYS IN MAIL
OF SOLDIERS TO
BE INVESTIGATED

Washington, July 29.-Delays in de-
livery of mail to American troops in
France are to be investigated under
a resolution adopted today by the
house
introduced by Representative Rog-
ers of Massachusetts some days ago,
the post office committee had not act
ed on it and today when MIR. Rogers
moved to discharge the committee
from further consideration of the res.
olution the house promptly agreed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
COMMITTEE 0. K.
ON AMENDMENT
TO RAILROAD BILL

Washington, Jan. 29.-The senate in
terstate commerce committee by
vote of to 6 decided today to amend
the administration railroad bill to pro-
vide that the government shall relin-
quish control over the railroads with
in one year after the end of the war.
Some committeeman who opposed
this change announced later that they
would try to have the committee re-
scind its action, and if they failed
they would submit minority reports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
ON PEACE
in BOLSHEVIKIST
RANKS REPORTED

London, Jan. 29.-The Bolsheviki
have split on the question of peace,
majority being against the conclu-
sion Of peace on the German terms
and in favor of a holy war. an Ex-
change Telegraph Co. dispatch from
Petrograd says. AS the present goy-
eminent is unable to carry on war, the
formation of a coalition of all social
list factions was proposed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
ICE CHOKES WATERWAYS.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Jan. %
Vineyard Sound, Buzzards Bay and
Nantucket Sound were choked with
ice today and shipping was at a stand
still. Six tugs with Is barges, many
of them laden with coal for Boston,
were anchored in the ice here with
no prospects of being able to move
for several DAYS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
GAS OF HEATER
KILLS WORKMAN
IN HOTEL ROOM

+ Stamford, Jan. Backward Joyce,
IS, of Richmond Hill, L. l., died in the
police ambulance today while being
taken to hospital. Death was caus-
ed by accidental gas poisoning, ac-
cording to the medical examiner.
Joyce came here yesterday to do some
work at local factory. During the
night, it is believed, he lighted gas
heater in his room in a local hotel,
but failed to ignite all tho burners,
thus allowing a large amc INT of gas
to escape into the room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
GERMAN RAID REPORT.

Berlin, Jan. 20, via London
Bombs wered ropped with good eff
fecst on London and Sherness,'' says
a German official statement today,
reporting the German air raids last
night on England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
SUED FOR LIQUOR BILL.

Collection of a bill of $5313O is
asked in a suit in the common pleas
court brought by the Bridgeport
Liquor Co. against Frank Kapytene
of Stamford. Damages of $3.50 are
claimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29

Philadelphia, Jan. 29-Four Next
cans were found asphyxiated in bed
in a rooming house today. According
to the police one of the victims blew
out the gas before retiring with his
COMPANIONS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
ITALIANS INSTITUTE ATTACK.

Berlin, Jan %, via London, Jan.
29-The Italians launched a violent
attack yesterday on the northern
mountain front, between Asiago and
the Brenta river, says tn official
statement this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
SUES TO COLLECT BILL

Fred c. Benjamin Of Danbury has
filed suit in the Superior court against
Arthur and Edith A. Patrick to col
lect bill of 5000 which, it is charged
they owed December 20, last. Dam
ages of $1,000 are claimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
TO PROBE r. r. FATALITY

Coroner John ]. Phe1an will go to
Danbury tomorrow to investigate the
death of Henry J. McNiff, a railroad
employee, who was killed yesterday by
a train near that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because of its tonic and laxative e.
feet. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing ner-
vousness or ringing in the head.
There is only one ''Bromo Quinine."
E. W. Groves signature is on box Soc,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29

Mr. Clothing chief walked into the New York show
room of Hart Schaffner & Marx the other day.
What find he made
There, glowing at him from their racks were of
the richest overcoats that the Hart Schafner Marx
workers had tailored this whole season
Samples The coats that were exhibited to
chants Coats that expected to win orders from
those merchants
You imagine how nicely they made-no
tailor ever skimped sample
And the fabrics! Rarely beautiful and soft and
woolens.
Styles Correct dovnto the very last feature.
And sensible coats; as weftted to serve man salts
factoriy next winter as through this.
Mr. Clothing chief bought them and at much less than
the price similar coats have been made all season in the
Hart Schaffncr & Marx shops.
And here they are; for particular and
critical men, for appreciative men, 600
for men who seek high quality, apOCs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
RoXBURY POSTWAR DEAD.

Roxbury, Jan. 20 - Allan Joyce,
postmaster in Roxbury Station for
many years and for 25 years a gen.
eral store keeper, died today, after a
three-day sickness. aged So.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29

Concord, N. H, Jan. 29-Solon A
Carter, VINO retired in 1913 after serv-
ing AZ years as state treasurer, died
here today. He was born in Leomin-
ster, Mass, in 1887.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

diplomatic dispatch from Switzerland d
to-day. 1t says:
The 'Vossische Zeitung' declares
that it is useless to refuse to acknowl-
edge the true situation. The capitula-
tlon OF Germany, it adds, marks the
'internment' OF Germany's grand East
ern plan.
THE Frankfurter Zeitrng.' discuss
ing the consequences OF Austria's COL
lapse. writes:
The question of the security OF our
TANKS is now an acute one. Those who
talk of national defences should not
forget that it is not only our Western
front We would have to defend, but
also our frontiers from Switzerland to
Poland. The tragical end of Austria
must make US bear in mind that our
own situation is extremely serious.
The 'Schaebische Tagewacht' shows
sun more pessimism. and admits that
there is nothing for Germany to do but
to capitulate. *We are now standing
1t says, in front OF heap OF ruins.
Opposite to US are our enemies. behind
US enfeebled allies who may soon be-
come our enemies if they are not able
shortly to terminate the war on their
own account as we'll as on ours. Given
these difficulties, it would be madness
70 advise fighting to the end, and TO
sacrlhce our last resource and our last
drop of blood, ard with what hope Of
Successss'"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Bavaria Demands
Imperial Cro.un if
Kaiser Abdicates

LONDON. Nov. 2.-The Bavarian
Premier has notified Berlin chat the
Bavarian royal family claims the i'm
perial throne in the event of Emperor
Williams abdication, according to the
Socialist Leipzig "Volkszeitung.v whics
is quoted in Hague dispatch to "The
Daily Mail"
The reigning King of Bavaria is Lud
wig III. He was born January %. 1S45.
and became Regent in succession to his
father. Prince Luitpold, who died De
oember II, 1912. Fl. was proclaimed
King November 5. 1918, in succession
10 his cousin, King Otto, who was de-
clared incapable Of ruling because of
mental inhrmity. King Ludwig was
married February 20, 1868, to Arch
duchess Maria Theresa Of Austria Este.
OF the branch of Modena.
The heir apparent is Crown Prince
Rupprecht, who was in command of
forces on tse Western front during
much Of the war. Since August 10 he
has not been with his troops. 1t was
reported that following a quarrel at
main headquarters he left the army.
but the official report of the incident
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Reds Rule
In Austria
Gathers Force
Continued from Page
handing over Of power to the VI
rlous new governments.
Soldiers Committee Formed
AS Unrest Crows in Austria

AMSTERDAM, Nov. "A telegram
flom Vienna reports the formation o1
Provisional Soldiers Central Com.
mittee in the State Council hall
Troops have been invited to elect sol
diers' committees, which in turn vii
elect permanent soldiers centra
committee.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2 (By The AS
sociated Press) ).-Complete order pre-.
vailed in Vienna Thursday, according
to the spondent there of the Bcr
lin "Tageblatt." Emperor Charles still
was in the capital on that day.
The movement in favor of republic
was still strong, but no definite de-
clsion had been reached. The people
of Vienna, the correspondent says, ap-
pear to be content for the moment with
the fact that the new erman-Au strian
government is exercising all legisla-
tive and executive powers without ref
erence TO the Emperor.
Some action will soon be necessary
however. tie correspondent adds, be-
cause crowds maintain a steady vigil
before the Parliament buildings, and
some "have a distinctly Bolshevik char
acter.''
The Austro- German Deputies who ad
dressed the crowds had the greatest
difficulty in making the soldiers un-
Gerstand that the new government has
not the power to bring about peace,
but must await events. Large gather
ings of soldiers were held Thursday
evening in various parts of the city,
and some Of them "were under the in
huence Of very radical elements"
The new State Council has adopted
the old colors of Battenberg-red,
white and -ed-for German-Austria.
News fro.A the front reaching Vienna
continues unfavorable, and some of the
retiring troops, most Of whom are de-
serters, already have arrived as far
eastward as K.aganfurt (1OO miles
northeast of Vittorio) and Veldes,
plundering as they came.
The correspondent says that one of
the reasons for the delivery of the
Austrian feet 10 the South Slavs was
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
All Allies Reported
In Full Accord on
Terms of Arr7iistice

LONDON. Nov. 2.-"The Express"
claims TO be able to state that there
is the most complete unity and cor
diality at the Versailles Conference.
where the delegates are quite agreed
as to how Germany and Austria are to
be treated. No differences on points
Of principle have developed. the news
paper says, and whatever hopes Ger
many may have had of dscord among
the Allies regarding an armistice will
be completely dissipated.
Official circles believed last night
that the conference would issue a
statement in day or two. 1t is known
that the conference has put the terms
for Germany into something like final
shape They include stern naval guar
antees. 1t is also definitely known
that General Diaz received from Yer
sailes the conditions to be imposed
upon Austria.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Czech Soldiers To
Be Mustered From
Austrian Service

bASEL. Nov. Z.-Ihe Austrian Chief
Of Staff, Vienna dispatch states, has
asked the Cdech National. Council to
send to him a representative to ar
range for the rehabilitation and i'm
mediate return home Of the Czech
soldiers.
COPENHAGEN. Wednesday, Oct. 80.
Demands made by Czecho-Sloyak
newspapers in behalf Of the new gov
ernment in Czecho- Slov aka are agi-
tating the Geran newspapers. The Bo-
heian nmewspaper "Norodny Listy" de-
clares that German Bohemia will not
be permitted to join Germany. while
the "Vecer" demands the inclusion in
the Czech state of Lower Austria as
far as the Danube. including Vienna.
The "Vecer" says that it cannot be
permitted that the Czechs in Lower
Austria should be isolated and that a
maj ajority of the inhabitants of Vienna
or their parents, come from Bohemia
or Moravia. The paper also demands
the inclusion of Prussian Silesia in
the Czech state.
The Socialist "Vorwarts," Of Berlin
especially, is very indignant over these
demands and says:
'The very history of the Czechs
shows the impossiblity OF destroying
even small nation. Yet they intend
to tear the German nation of seventy
millions to pieces. Poor FOOLS"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Andrassy Facing
Ba1ishnnent for
Note to Wilson

AMSTERDAM, Nov. "A resolution
will be introduced at the next sitting
of the National Assembly, says tele-
gram from Vienna, banishing Count
Andrassy (Austro- Hungarian Foreign
Minister) from the territory of German
Austria on account of his note to Pres
ident Wilson.
The resolution will say that Count
Andrassy was "illegally appointed by
the former Austrian Emperor Charles"
and that he is to be banished forth
with "as troublesome foreigner"
LONDON, Nov. Count julius An
drassy, who became Austro- Hungarian
Foreign Minister on October %, has
resigned, according to a Zurich dis
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Germans in Full Retreat Before
Americans; Austrian Rout Grows

The Germans north yesterday broke into full retreat
under the attacks
MARSHAL Fochs miles line
The Allies pursued the enemy advancing four miles in the centre
the fourteenme front The right have can't
urea eght villages sixty and
army above the Asne is close the
Inc BRUSH surrounded and occupied
more than mile beyond the city.
In Italy the Austrian have
he agamento the right of the battle line toward
Ooh IN 'he centre and trapped the
MOUNTAINS Eighty thousand
counted -
Inc Aurans Will evacuae all Italy Office an
nouced yesterday complete withdrawal
the statement
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Albert Honors Dawson
Belgian King Decorates Head
of American Red Cross

HAVRE, Nov. king Albert Of Bel
gium has conferred upon Henry P.
Dawson, chairman of the War Coun-
Gil of the American Red Cross, the Or
der of Leopold, the highest Belgian
decoration. The decoration was given
Mr.. Dawson following a reception near
the front by the Belgian King and
Queen. In presenting the honor, King
Albert said that the Red Cross,
through the Belgian Relief Commits
sion, had stood behind the Belgian
army and people and that its services
had been a bulwark to the nation. He
added that all Belgians wished to pay
tribute to the American people and
the great relief agency of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Austrians Get Iruce T erms
In Field Under White Flaq
General Daz Delivers Conditions for Armstce Based on
President Wilson's Demands and Making impossible
Continuance of Warfare Under ADVANTAGE
Afforded by Cessation

ROME, Nov. 2.-The Allied terms to
austria in response to her application
for an armistice have been handed by
General Diaz, the Italian commander
IN chief, to Austrian officers who
entered the lines bearing a white flag.
Of1clal announcement to this effect
was made to-day.
The conditions of the armistice are
inspired by the principles of President
"llson-namely, to render it impos-
sible for the enemy to recommence the
war and to prevent him from proftins
by the armistice to withdraw from q
difficult military "eituation.
An official statement issued bv the
Italian government to-day concerning
the armistice says:
An officer Of the Austrian General
staff presented himself at the front
OF our lines bearing credentials and
asked to discuss an armistice.
General Diaz referred the question
TO Premier Orlando. now in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

who, in turn, informed the Inter
allied Conference, which discussed
and defined the conditions upon
which the arlnistice could be granted,
and charged General Diaz, in the
name Of the governments of the AL
lies and the United States, to COM
municate them to the Austrian white
flag bearers.
The conditions of the armistice
are inspired by the principles of
President Wilson, namely, to render
It impossible for the enemy to re-
commence war and to prevent him
from profting by an armistice to
withdraw from difficult military
situation. The condition OF the bat
tie along our front demonstrates the
great value of these terms.
AS it is probable the Austro- Hun
garian white flag bearers would wish
to confer upon the subject with their
chiefs, it is supposed that the re-
sponse may not be immediate.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Secure Democracy,
Council Appeal to
Hungarian Workers


LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Hungarian
National Council, according to a Ger
man wireless message picked up by the
British Admiralty, has issued procla-
nation to the people of Hungary, say
ing:
People, The soldiers, workers and
citizens have taken over the power
and the council has met. Democracy
is sacred. In the name of a worlds
peace, return to work. Soldiers,
Return to your barracks!
BASEL. Nov. "A new Hungarian
ministry has been formed at Buda pest
Count Michael Karolyi, president OF
the Hungarian Independent party, is
Premier and Count Theodore Bath
yanyi is Foreign Minister.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
.hd;cation Of Kaiser, Ital-
ian Armistice and Truce
Terms Expected
n;.armament Would
Suit German Leaders
Seizure of Guns From the
Troops Might Prevent For
midable Revolution
By Arthur S. Draper
,sneciot Cable to The Tribune


eovsrish,. 1918. New York Tribune Ine)
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The next twenty
.,~ bours are expected to bring news
...,e abdication Of the Kaiser, the con-
.,,.;on of an armistice with Austria,
w. Allies armistice terms for Ger
u,ny and the cessation of hostilities
m the Italian front.
Out of the welter of rumors and re-
,or.s comes the feeling that the war
r;,, end in a tremendous revolution in
Central Europe Whether the more
,,o,;d German will follow the example
of the Russian and Hungarian and re-
.o,t 10 bloodshed as means to an end
4 ;s impossible to forecast. The "Vos-
siehe Zeitung" admits that the Hohen-
xollerns days are numbered, and it is
,la;n that the Kaiser is finished. An
other significant fact is that the new
German government is permitting the
oress to publish accounts of revolu-
siopsry movement in the Dual Mon
s,cby, the "Berliner Tageblatt" predict
ing that Austria will be a republic
without the Hapsburgs within a few
days.
Even the "Vossiche Zeitung" tells of
an uprising in B.. dapest, where the mob
stormed the military prison and re-
leased the soldiers and civilians, the
former cheering the new republic.
srehduke Joseph's attempt to establish
military dictatorship proved an abb
ject failure.
The German Independent Socialists
have begun wholesale agitation for
the immediate abdication of the Kaiser
the dismissal Of Hindenburg and the
withdrawal of the Crown Prince and
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria.
May Be Fortunate
Perhaps the German government
will welcome armistice terms demand
ing the disarmament of the soldiers
and the occupation of Germany by
Allied soldiers. This would insure the
government against attacks by the
people themselves, who may very
easily become serious foes to the Ger
man leaders.
That Germany will lose no time in
accepting the Allies terms is now the
general opinion. Central Europe is
moving toward chaos rapidly. All the
IRON bands of discipline and organiza-
tion which held the enemy peoples to-
gesher through four long years of war
are breaking and disorder is increas.
ing. Europe is frightfu,ly short OF
food, and the sooner Germany sur
irehdes the sooner the world will be
able to tackle problem second only
10 the war itself.
The assassination of Count Tisza
former Hungarian Premier, removes
one Of the most striking personalities
among enemy statesmen. Back in
isl2' when president Of the cham
Der attack was made upon him by a
Deputy, Tisza introduced an arme d
guard for the chamber to maintain
erder' The fathers of Tisza and An