davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

FURNTTURE-We pay best prices for
second hand furniture of all kinds
Louis Fodeman. 1449 Main st. Bar
mum 1898. D27 alI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
PIANO TUNING

PIANOS TUNED, Wrozina expert
piano and piano player maker and
repairer, late of Fox Piano Co. Bar
mum 1882. $40 Colorado Ave. PIT all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

CATER ER-Mrs. Edward D. Waters.
"a Court ST., Phone Barumn 1856.
G12 ds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

FURNITURE-High prices paid
Ginsburg. 1641 Main st. L31 ais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
PRINTING.

WHO'S YOUR PRINTER?- Let us do
it. Business cards, circulars, invita-
tons, etc. National Printing Co. Bar
: mum 26Q6-4 3s1 Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

Times Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
UHIRoPRACIIC NATUREoPATHs

DR.. H. F. Pope; DR.. E. T. Wetherbe,
Chiropractic-Natur Meigs
building. Room 1O7. entrance 1875
Fairfield avenue. office hours 9 to
IL a m, 1880 to p. m, to p. m.
Closed Thursday and Saturday even
ings. Bridgeport, Conn. Tel. GAIA.
D4 atf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

WANTED TO BUY all kinds of second
hand furniture. Geo F. Totams.
Redfield's old stand, 43 Harrison St
Phone 1852. D21 eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES.

TO PRODUCE EGGS, feed hens equal
amount of Dry Mash and Scratch,
Standard Feed Co., 1884 Main ST.,
Barnum 900. - ...--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
WINDOW SHADES

WINDOW SHADES of every descrip-
ton. Estimates cheerfully given.
Neuss & Vaughn. Corner Broad and
State Streets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
INVENTORS

ED-INVENTORS to send for
one of my booklets on U. S. and
Foreign patent. Mercer D. Blondel,
Patent Solicitor. Conn. National
Bank Building. Bot *tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
REAL ESTATE.

IF IT is real estate or business oppor-
portunities you want to buy or SELL
Inquire David Apstein. 373 Stillman
street. Telephone UT ais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
pHoTOGRAPHS

PHOTOGRAPHS and Portraits of all
leading styles; prices reasonable;
work guaranteed. Pearlen Photo
Shop, 2S Arcade. S16 all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
INSURANCE.

DAMAGE Is ABOUT ALL fire can do
to your property. Insurance costing
1-2c day protects you. All the par
ticulars at D. B. Boothe & Co., Conn.
Bank Building. S15 *tf
The sun., 1918-07-23
HORSE FALLS: SON
or SOLDIER KILLED
Lad Whose Father Is at War
Is in SoyuilIe Accident.
Special Despatch to THE Sun


SAYvILLB, l. l.. July 22.--Gordon r.
Westin, eisht-ysar-old son Of Clarence
F. westin, coffee merchant. who is in
France with tho Twenty seventh (New
York National 0uard) Division. was
killed here this afternoon when he was
thrown by horse, which in a boyish
prank, he had borrowed from the youth
eul sons Of DR.. and Mrs. l.. F. War
rem Of Brooklyn. who are spending the
summer here.
Many prominent residents OF the
summer colony Remarked upon the abil-
lty Of the youhgster as a horseman as
he rode proudly up Main street. At
Lincoln avenue the horse lost his foot
ing and fell and the child rolled out
of the saddle. One foot was caught In
stirrup. and when the horse clam
bered to his feet. badly frightened,
and dashed wildly through Main street
the little rider was dragged along. his
head humping alcns on the pavement.
Several men and women ran into the
roadway and tried to catch the horse.
but failed. and the animal. swinging
around a corner, Just missed hitting an
automobile standing at a curb. The
boys head was dashed against the hood
Of tho automobile and his skull frac-
tured. Tho horse was stopped a few
moments later by men who ran from a
livery stable. but the boy was dead when
a physician reached him.
-Four. years ago the boys father was
severely injured In an automobile acci-
dent here. He was driving n high pow
cred car, when he gave up his own seat
in the tonneau and, with n friend. sat
on the hood of the automobile. to per-
NIT several other friends TO ride in the
car The car swerved suddenly and Mr..
Westin was thrown and badly hurt.
The boy who was killed Ia a grandson
OF Frank 8. Jones of Brooklyn. Both
Mr.. Jones and Westin are directors OF
the Grand Union Tea Company. Mr.
Westin also Is president OF the Jones
Bros. Company. coffee merchants, and of
Jones Bros. Importing Company. in both
of which his father-in-law is a director
Both are also directors OF the Anchor
Pottery Company of Trenton. n. J.
The sun., 1918-07-23
GERMANS OFFERED
100000 STOCKS
Coston B. Means Tells of At
tempted Sale.

CHICAGO. July 22.-The story OF $685.
100000 worth Of American securities
which the German Government sought
to have turned into money after the out
break OF war with the United States
was told on the witness stand to-day by
CASTOR Il. Means at the $4,000, 900 King
will contest hearing.
Means. who had previously testified
that he was for many years a financial
agent OF the German Government, said
that Rudolph Otto. German agent In New
York, sent the securities to him in Chi
cago by another agent, named Schwartz
or Witte.
There was some question about Ger
man interests before the United States
ney-General, and the matter was
held in allegiance and finally allowed TO
drop" he added.
The sun., 1918-07-23
WHITMAN MEETING SMALL.
Hot Weather Keeps Crowd Away
mt YOnkers.

Gov. Whitman opened his speaking
campaign for the Gubernatorial nomi-
nation at the Republican primaries in
September In the warburton Theatre.
Yonkers, last night before an audience
of fewer than 275 persons. The theatre
has a seating capacity OF between 200
and 1000. The hot weather wilted the
towns interest in politics The Gov
ernor was introduced as a champion
or prohibition" by the Rev Francis It.
Brown. rector of st. Andrews Memorial
Episcopal Church. But Mr.. Whitman
FAILED TO touch upon the question in
the address which followed.
The Governor devoted a large portion
or his remarks to his record as a war
executive, but declared that he claimed
no credit for what he had done. as
hundreds OF thousands OF others in the
state would have accomplished the task
as we'll"
He declared that he had settled the
States prison problem and referred TO
what he said was the excellent work OF
the Department OF Health, the Depart-
ment Of Highways and the Conservation
Commission. The war budget OF $751;
100000 was the greatest the State had
ever been called upon to pass. he said
Gov. Whitman asserted that not a dol
lar OF this sum had been "extrayagantlv
appropriated"
Mr.. Whitman paid an indirect tribute
to Col. Roosevelt when he said that in
the homes OF the poor as well as the
nome OF IAN ex-President OF the United
states whom we all love and revere"
people are gathering about the bIers OF
sons VINO have been sacrificed in the
war against autocracy
State Senator William II. Hill of Bling
hamton. who was also to have been a
speaker, telegraphed that he was III
HIS message said that both he and
Binghamton would support Gov. Whit
man. no matter who else enters the
ring" '..
The sun., 1918-07-23
TOLISHUs CASE SPEEDED.


thhrGes AHhtnht Lawyer.
Special Despatch to THE Sex
SYRACUSE. July 22.-Fifteen witnesses
appeared this afternoon before the sec
ond summer Federal Grand Jury. which
Is reconsidering the disloyalty charges
against Attorney John A. Tolishus. The
hearing Of testimony will be continued
tomorrow. The first indictment against
the young lawyer was reconsidered and
withdrawn.
Several persons who did not appear
before the Grand Jury when the case
was first presented were summoned this
afternoon. Neither Tol!shus nor any
member Of the law Arm b. which he was
employed was present to-day. They may
be subpnnaed tomorrow. II was said.
Members OF the draft board with
which Tolishus was registered, his dem
list and a court clerk we're new wit
nesses to-day. Two attorneys. d. Eaton
Aivord and Francis p. Welsh. who have
been pressing the charges against Toll
shus. especially since the failure OF the
first Grand Jury TO hold 70 its indict-
ment. testified to-day. Both witnesses
will depart with the Syracuse draft con-
tingent Wednesday. and for that reason
the work OF the Grand Jury has been
speeded up.
The sun., 1918-07-23
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT
ARRIVES IN LONDON
VIII Confer on Cooperation
of Allied NaUies.
Special Despafch 10 TEE suv.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. has arrived safely IN Europe,
having made the trip on an American
destroyer. Mr.. Roosvelts departure
from the United States was withheld
pending his arrival abroad.
The object Of Mr.. Roosevelt's trip
Is to obtain first hand information of
conditions pertaining to American naval
forces In European waters and to con-
suit with British and French naval rep
resentatives. Particular attention will be
given to matters requiring cooperation
OF the British and American navies and
coordination Of their efforts against the
U-boats here and abroad. ...- .
Mr.. Roosevelt Is known to be a stanch
advocate Of aggressive measures against
tie submarines and long has supported
that faction Of the British Admiralty
which favored attacking tho U-boat
bases and adopting means II possible to
prevent the egress Of tho submarines
TO the open seas. II was this faction
which backed the successful British
raids on Zeebrugge. Operations against
the U-boat bases protect the American
as we'll as the British coasts II they
hamper the departure of the U-boats
from their bases, II is explained.
incidentally Mr.. Roosevelts arrival
abroad should dispose effectuaily Of re-
ports that he was available as the next
Democratic candidate for Governor OF
New York.
The sun., 1918-07-23
HOW WOMEN SHOULD SALUTE.
They VIII stand at Attention n
Hat Cannot Be Removed.
go.ciaI D.snafck 20 rr,,u u,,

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Women un-
able ordinarily to remove their hats as
mark Of respect to the Flag or when
the national anthem is played are TO
stand at attention when the flag IL pass
ing or THE Star spangled Banner" is
rendered.
A resolution making this the official
mark Of respect for American women
has been adopted by the Women's Com
mittee Of the Council OF National De-
tense.
The sun., 1918-07-23
SUGAR HELPS SOLDIERS.
Saving of Housewives Enables U. g.
to Meet Requirements of Men.
Special Despatch 10 THE suS.


WARRINGTON. July 22.-Sugar which
housewives OF the country have saved
for the nation this summer by economy
in food canning and home use Is one OF
the resources which Gen. Pershing and
his stan on the other side are using to
defeat the Boches In the present orfen-
sive. The sugar. which has been made
into candy and sweetstufs, has been
requisitioned in large quantities by the
American commander for distribution
among troops as they return from front
line trenches or engage in fighting with
the Germans.
The sugar Ii stimulating. It Is said,
and assists the soldier In revivine
quickly from the fatigue Of trench
duty. Arrangements have been made
by the Food Administration to ship
other large quantities of sugar to Gen.
Pershing for distribution among his
soldiers.
The sun., 1918-07-23
MISSING DRIGIBLE IS SAFE.
Navy Airship, Gone Since Friday,
Lands in Prince Edward.

CHATHAM, Mass. July "a dirigi-
Bile balloon which has been missing
from the naval aviation station here
since Friday landed at Summerside,
P. e, l.. according to word received here
tonight.
Its three occupants were reported
safe.
The balloon left for a ten mile run
to sea and return, and the trip was
not expected to consume more than
six hours. 1t Is supposed an ac-
cident to the machinery put the bal
loon at the mercy Of the wind and
that the occupants were unable 10 make
a landing until to-day.
The sun., 1918-07-23
STAND TO GUNS. T1LLMAN SAYS.
Chairman of Congregational Part
Bids Italians Fight On,

ROME, July 22.-"Stand by your
guns. Hurl back the invader from
your sacred soil. Fight for a strong
allied peace. and after the war let
Italy. France and England and all the
other Allies form league enforcing
universal peace and never again allow
Ing the world to be bathed in the blood
OF the brave to forward the ambitious
designs OF war lord seeking the mill
tary domination OF the people Of the
earth"
This message. from John y. Tillman,
Chairman OF the Congressional party.
to the italian people Is published in all
the Rome papers.
The sun., 1918-07-23
WHITMAN BEGINS
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
Governor Confident That
Rivals Have Little Chance ,
to Beat Him.
LEWIS LAGS IN FIGHT
Neither Attorney-Gen Nor
Bennett Seems to Make
Much Progress.


Republican managers IN the local
Headquarters Of the three avowed candi-
As,s. ,or IN. .,,h.rna torlai nomination
~ ..o.,
~oov. whitman Attornos'''"ofA ~
Lewis and William NJ. Benneu-went
ahssd with THAR campairn plans YES
$500.
republican leaders. 1resh from 'he
Saratoga conference, ana claiming at the
sarns TINA 70 have n working knowledge
~ ths sentiment I'm state made no
secr.t ~ ths fact that thew honed 10
80 W,,,,. ~ R.ndo,nh IJa.r.t A a |.
shs psmocrot,c stsnda I'd haorsr
In ths loco, sitmat,on .sv.ra, ,ac,s
.~nnd az. v....rdav ana r.o.,y.a ,hn
~. ''' '"'
n. 49,. a., ,x,,,. vi.
-. ras ~
-..r'.a., - VI .no
tNa psna,ss,a 80 VI. uu ..,,, woS.u oe
.'s o ms paIy' INA. ne nau
A.. ~ opo su ms nps" anu hau
100. "' '"'s'' vi jump '' MS oppo-
'e"''''
I.uyh ~ u-,. ~.ussa
Ahother was that the candidacy OF
Aiorney-uenerai Lewis has appeared
10 nave collapsed. and the third was the
announcement or the arrival OF Franklin
~. roosevelt, Assistant Secretary OF the
navy. NJ European port about the
TIME the democratic managers wanted
70 Set IN touch with him In Washington
by the long distance telephone or other
"se'
laughed yesterday when the Lewis cam
aidacy was mentioned. They referred
.ne oeseruon OF the Lewis standard
~ some OF ms supporters VINO AT the
nrst intimation OF boom Tor Col.
Noosevet mace no attempt TO conceai
. NC" iaek Oh commence IN tne cause OF
.no A..orney General Inns Ieehhs was
usmehtea oy the unfortunate news
na, Mr. ne",s Hnshs s.ii De uonnned
80 ms loVn' III the sara.osa hosp'tai
To- W s or Yen Gays ae result OF
Sehs tn"o"n IIoI, "is au.oinople IN
Sea iae' e,heiess the
e ess ~, ."o ., ooo"'' sueh
~ ~ was. 10 .Ans ., wy past
- ' T,1S,.se .ua aSa .as' n.sn,
~" INC ~ "ou'u
@ - ~, Ne
80. .r. T., 1870.
70 a,,,,,, 80
A. ua".., "y
.ho,n IN a, .D,,.,v - as, ahoa.s ' ,ha
yuh,,n,,n hsnd n,o.on son,r D., az
.r.,,I .,.,,. "a 49, S;,n.r Ioo,,oms
d.o,.ro ,ho, .s y.s,,t ~ t,a .hou,'
Son,n a. Ser.to.o and M di.n,ow =,
.,rsnr,h the, Inc c,overpor ia nrararea
90 awh;h,t IN ths nr,r,.riss ,,ase -
tisu,sn must nrens re- 10 emf half ,n.isad
AZ ar n.1t ri,
Not worried by Bennett.
uvu,,, NJ p.,,.,, 1. ~,,., 49,
vu,,tn,an manassr. M no,o.r @
49, Tnaw haNsvs th., rn,,oh ~ a..
o,. 800, - -, n.y.. n w.
.-a,ns, Iohn p,,r.ow ,,,;,,M seu
~, us.,o ~ = 10"
naign Tho Democrats iiksu,sa rsaiI,s
tnat IN tho light NJ circums,a ncas ord
svan.. ,,,,oh ~ ,h. u,s,eh, -, ~. a,naai
1870, 49, ,,n,e,, 49, III. az
ninvsd r., e,act Msvor Hv,an ava v,nioh
The sun., 1918-07-23
LAKE SEAMEN MAY STRIKE.
They Demand the Same Pay "a
Coastwfse Marsners

CHICAGO. July 22.-FIfteen Thousand
sesnen employed on the great lakes may
strike next Monday. II was announced
to-day by T. A. Hanson. treasurer of
the International Seamen's Union. The
trouble Ia said to result from the re-
fusal OF the Lake Carriers Association
to grant a wage increase and enter into
war time compact with organized
labor.
The men demand the same scale Of
wages paid on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts
The sun., 1918-07-23
General striL. Fs,,.

BuENos AYREs. July 22.-The general
strike movement throughout Argentina
has failed owing to lack of support,
Partial strikes In some industries con-
tinue' but these are not OF national i'm
portance.
The sun., 1918-07-23

LONDON. July 22.-Franklin Roosevelt
mad n conference to-day with Sir Eric
c. Geddes. First Lord of the Admiralty,
and later lunched with A. J. balfour,
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
and Viscount Miner, Secretary for War.
The sun., 1918-07-23
Members of Party.

In addition to DR.. Garfield and Mr..
Smith, the party included: Rembrandt
Peale bitum!nous adviser: r. NJ. Whit
aker. manager Of inland traffic; G. NJ.
Snlder. transportation adviser: J. d. A.
Morrow. general director of distribu-
t!on; 9. L. Yerkes, assistant director OF
distribution: II. A. Cochran. manager OF
tidewater distribution: A. 8. Learoid.
director Of anthracite; ]. w. Searles,
manager of the tidewater exchange; An
drew n Morris. director OF docks: ]. F.
Persons, manager of steamship fuel for
New York harbor; Joseph B, Dickson,
chairman OF the anthracite committee
The sun., 1918-07-23
GARFIELD INSPECTS
HANDLING OF FUEL
HarbOr Facilities Looked Over
to Prevent Repetition Of
Shortage.
COAL EXPERTS LEND AID
A. II. Smith, Eastern Railroad
Director, Explains Prob
lens at Port.

In an endeavor to formulate plans for
coal transportation and storage which
win prevent a repetition OF last winters
fuel shortage in the metropolis, DR.
Harry A. GARFIELD. United States Fuel
Administrator, made an inspection yes
terday OF the harbor and Its coal hand
ling facilities.
Alfred II. Smith. Eastern Director OF
Railroads, took personal charge Of the
party. which was made UP Of over a
score of the leading officials of both the
Fuel and Railroad administrations. In
Guiding c. II. Markum. Railway Director
Of the Allegheny region. with headouar-
tiers in Philadelphia. A New York Cen
trail tug carried the party through water
ways so completely blocked with leo last
winter as to cause one Of the most dan
gerous coal shortages ever experienced
here. This was hard to realize yester-
day.
Thorough Inspection Made.
The tug started at Forty-third street
and churned its way UP the North River
to the big coal terminal at Undercliff
Then 1t turned southwark and skirted
the coal terminals along the Jersey shore
as far as Bayonne. The officials were
taken through the Kill van Kull and the
Arthur Kill, inspecting all the points
where the coal roads make deliveries at
tidewater. including Elizabeth. Perth
Amboy and South Amboy.
From the latter point the party passed
through Raritan Bay, circling Staten
Island by the Narrows to St. George,
where are the Baltimore and Ohio coal
terminals. The tug then went up the
East River and landed Its passengers
after ten hours spent upon the water
under the broiling sun.
Mr.. Smith made detailed explanations
to DR.. Garfield concerning the problems
in the handling of coal for bunkering
large numbers OF ocean steamships and
for supplying the needs Of the metropo-
lis. DR.. Garfield went into the matter
In great detail and the discussion with
the coal experts in the party was contin-
uous and covered a wide range,
The sun., 1918-07-23

thought that the nomination OF the ed
itor would split the party wide open
Arc you still for HearstT' Mr.. Nc
Cooey was asked.
II am saying nothing" he replied
until after we have hnisred our con-
ference. There has been no change in
my attitude yet"
William Church Osborn had not ar
rived up to a late hour tonight. and in
his absence no one was authorized to
speak for him. However. the general
opinion was that II Mr.. Hearst was not
the choice OF the convention Mr.. Osborn
would not run. His main purpose has
been all along to prevent the nomination
In the primaries OF the editor. If he
should enter the primaries as a third
man against both the candidates OF the
convention and Mr.. Hearst he would
simply split the antiLHearst vote, It is
believed
Mr.. Osborn has many friends who
would like to see him the choice of the
convention. but the fact that his name
Is receiving no consideration because of
the opposition Of the Tammany chief Is
tribute to the control the latter has
over the situation.
Patrick II. McCabe OF Albany, who be-
ing on the outs with Mr.. Murphy and
the upstate leaders Is more or less in a
position of isolation always has been a
strong Hearst man. But he would not
verify tonight the report that former
Governor Glynn would place the editor
name before the convention.
Some OF the friends Of Judge Kellogg
have suggested that the convention
might be stampeded for him as a result
OF his speech as temporary chairman.
But Mr. Murphy has said nothing about
stampede. and the delegates are too
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
FEDERAL TEACHERS AGENCY.
President Wilson Takes Step to FilI
 Many Vacancies.

Washington. Oct. 23.-President Wilson has authorized the establish mont by the United States bureau Of education of a. teachers agency to be known as a school board service sec tion to meet the shortage of instruc- tors in schools and colleges, estimated as reaching 30,000.
 The purpose of the section, an an~' nouncement today said, will be to assist in finding teachers for colleges, normal and technical schools, super intendents and principals of schools, and teachers and supervisors of special subjects in secondary and elementary schools.
 As in other lines, the shortage in the teaching profession due to calls for military and industrial service is most marked in certain localities. The bureau of education has received a number of letters describing condi- tions as serious. It will be the work of the new section to aid in redistri- outing the available teaching force of the country.
 The service of the bureau will be free and largely in the nature Of registration service to bring teachers and school officials together. Unlike teachers agency, the bureau will not undertake to recommend any teacher for any position. #.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
STRIKE AT ENEMY'S
 VITAL WAR PLANTS
Airmen Drop Death and DeStruC- tiOn on Rhine MunitiOn Works

London. Sept. 30. - (Correspon- dencc of the Associated Press)-A belt of the Rhinc valley, roughly 250 miles long, from Cologne in the north to the Grand Duchy of Baden in the south, a region crowded with war industries and iatersected by d railwayhailWay system of vital strate- gic importance to the German army in France, is now a definite part ot the war zone. This is one of the most striking and significant develop ments of the Allied campaign, and how big are it's possibilities may be gauged by the vast damage. both physical and moral, already inflicted upon the enemy. It is the achievement of tho Royal Air Force.
 Over that region in the last three months the airmcn, operating day and night, have made 249 raids, dropping POT tons of bombs upon enemy rail- way centers, munition works, poison gas factories, electrical and engineer ing plants, blast furnaces, aerodromes, and other military objeCtiVes.
 The effects of these raids have been of incalculable benefit to the Allies. One of the first was the com pulSory withdrawal by the Germans of a large number of their airplanes from the fighting front for the de- fense of the Rhine.
 But a greater gain has been the profound and widespread depression caused to the German people, the "home front" to use the phrase of Ludendorf. Captured letters from places as widely separated as Mann helm and Cologne testify to the ter TOT and panic inspired by the raids among the civil population. Well-to- do families, in increasing numbers, are seeking the temporary security of more distant inland towns. There are indications that the flight of the wealthy is causing intense resent ment among the working population who, being for the most part engaged in war industries, are exposed to- al- most nightly danger from the raiders.
 But the terror of the German populace is not confined to the terri tory actually added to the war zone. It exists throughout the country, par ticularly in far-distant Berlin where preparations already have hren made to defend the city against raids.