davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
WALSH INSTALLED
 TRENTON BISHOP
Cardinal Farley and Distin guished Throng Witness
 Cathedral Ceremony.

Trenton, N. J.. Aug. 1-There was q notable gathering in St. Mary's Cathe- dral yesterday to witness the installa- tion of the Right Rev. Thomas J. Walsh as Bishop of the diocese of Trenton. Cardinal Farley sat among the prelates in the sanctuary and Gov. Edge and his staff occupied front Senator James Smith, Jr, were pres ent.
 Many priests of the diocese assisted in the solemn high mass, which was celebrated by Archbishop Dougherty of Philadelphia. Bishop Hickey of Rochester preached the sermon. American and Papal flags flew from the Cathedral and the episcopal resi- dence.
 At dinner in the Trenton House, following the mass, State Librarian Bullard said the diocese comprises 175,000 communicants, nearly 200 churches, two colleges, three acade- mics, two orphan asylums, two homes for the aged, several hospitals and day nurseries, and parochial schools which provide instruction for 15,00O pupils.
 Thousands of persons turned out in Tuesday nights rain to receive Bishop Walsh on his arrival from Buffalo. "A band from Camp Dix led a procession to his residence and the bells in the cathedral and in the Third Presbyter- ian church nearby rang a welcome to him He was rector of St JoseDh'S Cathedral in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
VERIFY WAS NABBED
 BY WOMAN DEPUTY

New York. Aug. Willard verity of Seaford was found a couple of days ago working on a building under con- struction in Bellmore, L. 1. Miss Mary gouthard ordered him to come down, get into an auto with her and go to the railroad station to take a train for Camp Upton, it was learned yes- terday.
 Miss Southard is chief clerk of local board No. 8 of Nassau county and in cidentally a deputy sheriff. She had Instructions from Chairman Hanse to get Verity and she did. He had been put in Class 1, but was shifted to Class l when his wife complained that he lAid not provide adequate support for her and their five children.
 , verity wanted time to say goodbye to his family, but having in mind what his wife had alleged about his treatment Deputy Southard gave him mo time for adieus or even to change his clothes. He started for camp in his overails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
SONG WRITER BARS
 "NIGGER" TERM IN FUTURE

New York, Aug. lone of the vol unteer singers from Montclair N. J., at entertainments in the Jersey camps is going to revise his songs. This man, who is a we'll known baritone, rendered a darkey melody this week. It is a pleasing song, but contained the word "nigger.'
 It happened that the night he ap- peared there had arrived in the camp a big contingent of negro soldiers from Alabama, who resented the song. The man in charge explained to one of the obiectors that the song was written by a negro.
 We don't care, boss" said the sol- dier. we don't want to hear that word. We are all Uncle Sam's boys now. and we don't want to be called 'niggers."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
NO RETREAT HERO NOW IDENTIFIED
 AS GEN, BUNDY
He Sent Message to French Commander Declaring In
 tention to Attack.
LED AMERICANS WHO
 DROVE HUNS BACK
Refusal to Obey Orders Might Have Caused Court
 Martial Proceedings.

General Omar Bundy has hecone historic through a simple mesa ge, says the Boston Post.
 It was a message to the French commander which, with less chival- rous and patriotic allies, might have led to court-martial But the French appreciated the simple, straightforward honesty of this typi- cal gallant American.
 Who is Bundy? What has he done?
 He led the first division of Ameri- cans who so splendidly threw the Germans back across the Marne east of Chateau Thierry.
 It was his division that turned the tide of the last German drive. and this repulse, which later developed into a sort of natural trap for all the German divisions composing the army of the crown prince and the far reaching influences of which are as yet tndeterminable, may prove to be the most noteworthy event of the year.
 Although General Bundys name is not popularly known as that of a great soldier, in army circles he has long held a prominent position. Per maps he first became well known dur Ing the Philippine campaign, where Hrst as captain, and later as a ma Jor' he was foremost among those en- gagged in surpressing the many insur- recto movements and Moro revo1ts
 inc speclhc engagement which marked his recognition was his vic tory at Bud-Dajo, or Mount Daio. to give it's English equivalent. This
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
Suffs Against Law
 To Force" Wilson

Washington, Aug. 1 - Miss Alice Paul, head of the National Woman's Suffrage party, has summoned her clan to meet in Lafayette Square ca Aug, 6, to make demonstration against President Wilson for not forcing" Congress to adopt the Woman Suffrage resolution for an amendment to the Constitution, as he did the wire control measure. Miss Paul has served notice that she will held her meeting regardless of what the District of Columbia authorities say or do about it.
 There is 8 possibility that the po- lice may interfere, and we may be arrested" said Miss Paul in a letter inviting Suffragists to take part in the demonstration. We have been hold ing outdoor meetings in Washington ever since we began work here in 1913, but few months ago the police department refused to give us per nits for such meetings, except at two places which are most undesirable for the purpose, although other out door meetings, such as Liberty Loan metings and Salvation Army meet ings, are still allowed"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
KAISER STILL HAS FAITH IN U-BOATS
 HE PROCLAIMS Declares "Vital Forces" Streaming Across Sea Are
 Being Attacked. PRAISES HIS NAVY
 AS WE'LL AS ARMY Feels That Unshaken Spirit [ of Fatherland Will Bring
 Final Victory,

Amsterdam, Aug, i-The coming of American armies to France and numerical superiority on the part of ,the Allies does not frighten Germany, declares Emperor William in his proclamation to the German army and navy,
 Vital forces which are streaming across the sea to the enemy" he says, "are being attacked by German submarines, which are certain of suc- cess"
 The emperor in his proclamation, which is dated August 1, alludes to the successes which the German forces have won, the bringing of peace to the eastern front and the heavy blows dealt to the Allies during tho present summer, He assures the army and navy that, although they are in the midst of the hardest strug gle of the war, they will be victorious
 The emperor says;
 American armies and numerical superiority do not frighten us. It is spirit which brings the decision. Prussian and German history teaches that, as well as the course which the campaign hitherto has taken.
 Tn true comradeshlp with my army stands my navy. In unshaka- ble will to win the victory In the struggle with opponents who often are superior and, despite the united efforts of the greatest naval powers of the world, my submarines are sure nf pin zIIy al. tacking and fighting the vital forces which are streaming across the sea to the enemy.
 Every ready for battle, the high sea forces. in untiring work guard the road for the submarines to the open sea and, in union with the defenders of the coast safeguard for them the sources of their strength.
 Far from home, the small and heroic band of our colonial troops is offering brave resistance to a crush ingly sui erior force.
 We remember with reverence all who have given their lives for the fatherland.
 Filled with care for their brothers in the field, the people at home are, III oSll sdCIlllClhS uSNOllOuI pldSluS their entire strength at the service of our great cause. We must and shall continue the fight until the enemy's will to destruction is broken. We will make every sacrifice and put forth every effort to tha tend
 Tn this spirit the army and the homeland are inseparably bound to- gether. Their united stand and un- bending will Is certain to bring vic tory in the struggle for Germany $ right and Germany's freedom.
 God grant it."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
BELCIANS REFUSE TO WORK AND ARE
 MADE TO STARvE|: ,:

Edouard Roupen died at the age of 19, starved to death as a punishment for his loyalty to country. He had been a prisoner for three and a half winter months in Germany. During that time his weight had fallen 56 pounds. He was sent back to the, hos pital at Mons and died.
 When Germany deported thou sands of Belgians in 1916 to carry on the industrial war work of the Teu- tons a wave of indignation swept the United States. Fathers and brothers were torn from their families with cynical indifference, young girls were dragged from their homes for immor- al purposes without a pretense of de- cency. By this wholesale crime the military caste of Germany once more proved itself outside the pale of hu- manity.
 The deported Belgians were pas sive resistants. They refused to work. They would not sign the pledge to la bor for Germany.
 But the German military overlords are past HldSlSIS at puH1SllHlSHly 0S- pecially in ways that leave no visible marks. They made the poor Bel. gians stand for half day at a time in ice cold water. They stripped their clothes from them and left them ex- posed to the winds of winter. They fed them one bowl of fish head soup a day. just enough to keep body and soul together.
 The rugged Belgians still refused to work for the enemy, though tempted by good food and promises of many indulgences. Their health failed. Some died. Others wore away till they were only shadows of their for mer selves. Shattered in health, these last were contemptuously sent back to Belgium.
 Edouard Roupen was one of these. He was deported October Is, 1916, and at that time weighed 146 pounds. He was sent back to the hospital at Mons February 4, 1917. On February 15, a little more than a week later, he tipped the scales at 90 pounds. Three days later he died. He had been starved and tortured to death. Once more German Kultur had vindicated itself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01

battle took place in 1905 on Bundy's second journey to the Philippines. Mount Dajo, which is an extinct vol cano on the island of Mindanao, was strongly defended by about 1500 Moros, who had encamped in its crater, who had erected , numerous stockades and traps along the trails leading to the summit, which they were prepared to hold against all corners.
 The place was practically impreg- nable, as there were only two trails which could be used to reach the top, and the sides of the mountain were 50 steep that 1t was practically impossl- ble to gain the top unless the trails were used. A thick underbrush wiry and unclearable, bordered the trails. permitting only a minimum number of men to use them. And to add to the disadvantage, the stockades constructed at the mos strategic points of the upward c1imr., were manned by strong groups of Moros and were perforated at many points, the holes lined with hollow bamboo rods and the guns placed In these, pouring shot down on those at tempting to hold to the path. At the very summit. too, Notifications had been built out so that not only could the defenders face them with a storm of bullets, but could also fire in enf1lade from either side.
 Major Bundy attempted to capture tho ctr Of cavalry, two companies of infantry and 50 scouts. He divided his men into two groups and assailed the stronghold from two sides. On the way up his casualties were fearful, as 50 per cent. were lost from one com pany and 52 per cent from the other. Twenty per cent dead and wounded were counted among the cavalry. But Major Bundy led his men on. They were armed with axes to break through the stockades, besides their regular kit.
 As they neared the top they suf- fered more severely, and in places the trail was so narrow that only one man could pass at a time. But they won through and cleaned up the last serious outbreak on the island
 Before this time, as a captain, Gen eral Bundy manifested the resource fitness and persistence which are in- estimable in a soldier. On one oc- casion, during a previous campaign in the islands. he was making his way up the Hcg River when some friendly Filipinos warned him that insurrectos wera lying in ambush at a ford farther up the river
 The small schooner which he was in was unprotected, and it appeared to be foolish in the extreme to run wilfully into an ambush in an un- protected boat. But Bundy had set
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01

out to get certain place and he did not relish the idea of turning back. Noticing some flour sacks scattered about, he built wall of them around the top of the boat and protected by these, passed the ambushed insur- rectos unscathed.
 General Bundy began his military career in 1878, when he entered the Military Academy, Previous to this he had been 8 student in the DePauw University.
 He received the rank of captain dur ing the Spanish-American war in 1893 after distinguishing himself by Ser vice in the Philippines, and year or so later was created major.
 In 1906, after returning to the United States from a second term of duty in the islands, hev isited Europe, and later. on returning to this coun- try again, was detailed to Fort Will liam Henry Harrison at Helena, Mont. In 1907 he left his post there to be made inspector general of the De- partmenc of Omaha
 As a lieutenant-colonel he came to Washington to study in the War Col 4CS0 III A'4H-A anu III 4Si4 was dS- signed to the command of the 18th infantry at the Tresidio. It was there that he first came in touch with Gen. eral Pershing, for the 18th was in Pershing's brigade.
 The next year, as adjutant- general he was detailed to duty at San An tonio, Tex, and in 1917 was created brigadier- general and ordered to France. He there organized the Sec ond Division, oe which he is now in command, and 1t Is as head of the Second Division that he recently came before the eyes of the whole Amer ican nation. for he and his division hurled the Germans across the Marne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
KENNICUT GIVES INSTRUCTION ON
 SOLDIERS DUTY

Dr. W, H, Kennicut of Cleveland, representing the board of instruction, yesterday addressed the chairmen of the local boards at their weekly meet !!3SSg, Ie :TtS7asla :7ifSS1 sl. them of the pre- liminary instructions which should be given the draftees in their cities be- fore they go to their camps such as the correct way of saluting an officer, the cause of the war, the reason for Americas entrance into the great conflict and what was expected of them in army life,
 He said that many foreigners claim exemption from military service sim ply because they are ignorant of the traditions of America but as soon as they receive this instruction they are eager to fight for this country, Men should be happy to think they can fight for their country rather than feel gloomy because they are asked to fight for democracy" stated Dr., Kennicut. The main idea in having pr, Kennicut speak in this city was to give the draft officials an idea of the plan before organizing a board here,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
E. MAIN STREET

E. c. Bailey 722 E. Main St.. says: When have overworked 1t has affected my kidneys has caused by back to ache. After have working day the pains have been kidneys, have felt out Many mornings have scarcely been able house. I dizzy spells headaches Kidney from the European Pharmacy, have always given me prompt relief
 Mrs. Bailey gave the above statement November 10, 1915 and December g. 1916 she
 Doans Kidney Pills have done good that have stopped speaking well of them. They never fail to give good results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
Addresses Meeting
 on Child Welfare

Dr. Walter H. Brown, Health Of ficer, will address a community meet ing in Nichols on Child Welfare. The movement for the saving of the lives of 100000 children this year is re- sulting in the formation of Child Welfare committees In all towns and cities who are conducting the work of weighing and examining the babies under five years of age. The meet ing at Nichols will be held in the Episcopal church, and the committee in charge will be Mrs. Erwin c. Stickles, Mrs. Lester A. Nothnagle. Mrs. William Wallace Rose, Miss Vio- letta Hull, Mrs. Elliott P. Curtis. Mrs. John B. Curtis, Mrs. Charles Brewer and Mrs. Wilber Stocking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
Canadian Urges
 Speeding of Work

Private Herbert J. Tickett of the Canadian army who has seen active service on the front is in this city to make speeches at the different tnunition plants to persuade the work CTS to labor their hardest. In a talk yesterday to the employees of the Union Metallic Cartridge Company Private Tickett urged them to work every day for the boys at the front need their assistance in cooperating with them to down the enemy He declared that much more ammuni- tion is needed on the other side and that the men home here should not let up on their work even one day He spoke in a different department of the same plant today.
 The output Of potash in Germany is estimated at 1.o565O0 tons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
Claims Compensation
 For Husbands Death

There was a hearing yesterday on the case of Mrs. Mary Burlone against the Singer Company in the compensa
 tion court. Dr. Deery of Fairfield tes- tified that the death of Michael Bur
 lone, husband of the complainant. was caused by an injury received while in the employ of the Singer Company. Legal Aid Attorney William E. Burton appeared for Mrs. Burlone and Claim Agent Smith of the Singer Company represented the defendants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
GOING TO SYRACUSE

The four men selected by Board No. 2 to be sent to Syracuse Monday, August 5th will report to their draft board Saturday to receive transporta- tion. They are William J. Woodside, a painter of 97S State street; August Millere. an agent, of 1261 State street; Frank J. Lommer. a waiter. of 321 East Washington avenue; and Lester J. Still, an electrician, of 173 Pacific street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
OIL STRATFIELD ROAD.

R. E. Donnelly, supervisor of re- pairs, stated yesterday that the work of oiling the Stratfield road, which has been delayed on account. of the ina bility to get the oil, will be started right away and 1t will be only short while before its completion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
C1GARNAKERs WANT RAISE.

Cigar manufacturers of this city are soon to be presented with demand
 for an increase in wages from the Bridgeport International Cigarmakers' Union. Many of the manufacturers have already accepted the increase but fthvresult will probably be an increase in the price of Bridgeport made cigars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
MUST SEND 21 MORE

Bridgeport has been asked 10 send 21 more limited service men to Syra- cuse as guards for ports of em- barkment. Board One, Two, Three and Four will each send four men. Board Five will send three and Board Six will send two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
CHECK FOR PLAZA PROPERTY.

Charles Hough, owner of some property on State, Water and Bank streets which was taken over by the city to make way for the plaza pro- ject, yesterday was paid a check of $134.007 for same. About S10.o00 of this will be paid for taxes to Collector Howard F. Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
CENTRAL AVENUE

James Carrier, All Central avenue says: had kidney bladder trouble. I had pains my sides and other symptoms of weak kidneys A box of Doans Kidney Pills certainly did O good" Statement given August 16. 1912)
 USES DOAN's OCCASIONALLY.
 years later, December 5, 1915, Carrier 1T don't know anything good weak kidneys Doans Kidney Pills. still back and kidneys in good
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
Read These Bridgeport Cases:
BLACK ROCK AVENUE

T. E. Gallon, machinist. So3 Black Rock Ave. "AT winter suffered with my and kidneys. Every time bent to pick of tools sharp, knife like pains shot up down back. My kidneys weak and irregular in action and the kidney tons highly colored and unnatural felt all out of shape aggravatng pain the small of my back It didn't take Kidney Pills long to up good shape
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
PROUD OF NEGRO COMPANY.

Captain Harry A. Burnes, strat- ford boy who is in, command of a company of colored men at Camp Devens, declares that the negro troops are the best marchers in camp. He also states that they give their officers little trouble and are very well dis ciplined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
MERRIAM STREET

Mrs Harriet Dixon, Il Merriam St., says T was feel ing miserable of kidneys and my ached nearly every minute the day. I had dizzy spells specks foated before blurrng my sight. My kidneys needed attention I hear a great deal about Doan's Kidney Pills I chased a Riker Hegernan Co.'S Drug Store They helped from the and before long cured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
UNION AVENUE

Mrs. Sarah Barrett, 153 Union Ave, says: There no doubt about it. Doans Kidney Pills fine have used them off and for time is seldom I am without them in the house. Occasionally when cold has settled on my kidneys have suffered with backache. When have had these attacks rheumatic pains have bothered have. dizzy too Doan's Kidney Pills, which get at Nichols Drug Store have failed quickly the attack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01

The American Flint Glass Workers Union was granted another increase in wages by the National Association of Manufacturers of Pressed and Blown Glassware.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01

ed its seventh hospital six miles from Paris
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
CHATFORD AVENUE

George Pearsa11 40 Chatford avenue, says: Last winter was in bad shape with my and kidneys. Every time tried to bend over sharp knifeike pains would catch in my back. My kidneys Il bad shape and often would dizzy when would float before eyes and blur my sight certainly was in bad shape when began taking Deans kidney Pills It wasn't anytime before they me Of the and fixed up in good shape"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01

The output of potash in Germany is estimated at 1,056,500 tons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-11
CHOP SUEY HAS
 WEIRD INFLUENCE

Something Oriental and pungent with incense-or if you are more real istically inclined, the strange odors which hang about Chinese laundries? :? Something bright-colored, with mys- tery that is sinister and yet fictitious, like the mysteries of dime novel? Try Chinatown. It is the most com p,ete, most differentiated of tne fer eign sections. Mott Street, which curves from the Bowery in half moon anI cuts off the little town is the Great Wall of Chinatown. The first Chinese settled there in 1850, and today there are over five thous- and in the little triangle-and nearly three times as many scattered and lost throughout the crest of the great city. Not only do it's balconied hous- es, it's crooked streets and its scar let bulletin boards make it distinct from the American city, but also it has constitution and government of its own. The towns private affairs are managed by committee of twelve leading merchants residing on either Mott, Pell or Doyers Streets. They elect a Chinese mayor annually, and although in the eyes of the officials at City Hall he is little different from any other Chinaman, in their crowd ed little triangle of China, what the mayor says, goes!"