davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30

The Thimble club has postponed it's meetings for several weeks on &C., count of influenza. Many members of the club are now engaged in doing volunteer work in helping stamp out the epidemic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
Reliable Recipes
PORK sTEWED WITH VEGETABLES

of Put these into large 12 lengths turnps halved than fat in it. Season with and salt them pint Of nice ble until in hot dish with the vegetables from 12 to hours Sufficient
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
QUILTED HATS
Al hlnck satin nuilted hat attracted z

black satin quilted in
  the fancy ribbon the sides
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
Smart Millinery
EXTENSIVE USE OF OSTRICH

Among the
  and is the principal trimming
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
SAVORY STEW

1-2 of and hal1 fat
  md tender
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30

The Comfort club will hold a special meeting on Friday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. The commit tee in charge of the Christmas fund for the boys of the 102d Ambulance corp will turn in their money. Letters frem the boys received by the mem, bers of the club will be read.
 Knights of Columbus have turned over their home to St. Vincent's hos pital to be used as an emergency hos pital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
CONSERVATION ADVICE.

Washington, Oct 30 - Conserve paper worth millions of dollars by writing the carbon copy of your answers on the back of the letters you receive. This advice was given the business men of the United States to- day in a statement Issued by the American Forestry association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
CAMOUFLAGE HATS
"Camouflage" hats

"Camoulage"  flag red
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30

Charles E. Zink of 1103 Central avenue, superintendent of the Fray division of the Stanley Rule and Level Co.,, yesterday afternoon receiv- ed a cablegram telling him of the safe arrival overseas of his. son, Captain Robert D. Zink.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30

The Mosaic club will meet on Tues day afternoon of next week at the home of: Mrs. G. E. Somers, of 365 E. Washington avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
TAUPE SATIN

A rolling
  position with brm embroidered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
RICE SNOW BALLS

Bol1 teaspoon boiled of balls half a simple but nice dessert
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30

More stringent control of footwear in Great Britain by the government was announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
NOW RAISES 500 CHICKENS After Being Relieved of Or ganic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkha1n's Vegetable
 Compound.

Oregon, Tll.-"I took Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound for an or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
DRIED APPLE PIE

 lined add 1-4 soaked of with brush overN with mill a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
SIMPLE FRUIT PUDDING

slices off, making alternate fruit and oa
  with sfted cream and sugar /
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30

Corporal Theodore Leonard, sta toned at Camp Raritan, N. J., has returned after spending the week. end as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Nellie Leonard of Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
LAMB sTEWED WITH TOMATOES

of lamb in good for with round with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30

Sweets to have birthday and
 ..'. ...' z Al ISJY$M a thing with About two she Mother aET to birthday Mother aken rather W%9A sS said Sixteen. "don' N&NS-~A spend tt-l il, And N\ M then he whole out Sweets plan-a perceluy darling plan ~ sn: 35Ss F. 5ss 5sssy
 
  M C. A 
 wrotea to in charge of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30

Mrs. Mabel Jennings, who is a member of the Graduate Nurses club, has received orders to report to the Base hospital at Arlington, Conn.,, on Nov. 1. Mrs. Jennings is a graduate of the Bridgeport hospital and enlist ed in the Army Nurses corps a few weeks ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30

Mrs. H. w. Fleck is arranging to have a trained nurse give talks and instructions to groups of volunteer women who are willing to aid in the influenza epidemic. Classes will start this week if possible and Mrs. Fleck is expected to retain a nurse for this purpose some time today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Nellie Heber- mebl of Woodland avenue, to John J. Mccarthy of SS5 Connecticut ave- nue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Francis B. Gilbert of Fairfield, are receiving congratula- tions upon the arrival of son, born Friday.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Says Teuton Worner,
Spit i'm Faces of
American Wounded
That Is Why We Fight the
People, Not the Kaiser,
Clergyman Declares
DR.. Stires Praises Men
U. S. Army Greatest Aggrega-
ton of Clean-Minded Men
Ever Enlisted

Two New York clergymen who re-
turned recently from France, where
they went in the interests of the Young
Mems Christian Association, told their
congregations yesterday about their i'm
pressions of the war.
DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. rector of st.
Thomas's Episcopal Church, spoke of
the American army in France as "thc
greatest aggregation Of decent man.
hood ever assembled on the face of
the earth"
"Never again." he said, "will the SOL
dler of Christ be pictured as a pale,
forever turning the other cheek. 1t has
been stimulating and inspiring to me to
have been able to share somewhat in
the glory of this American manhood at
its greatest and best"
The Rev. Karl Reiland, rector of St.
Georges Episcopal Church, told his
congregation that one of his vivid i'm
pressions of the battlefront was the
celebrity, as contrasted with New York,
with which telephone connections were
made.
Mr. Reiland told of seeing 200 wound
ed German prisoners in a French rail
way statlon. They We're terror stricken,
he said, believing they were to be
tortured. Their attitude changed to
wonder and relief when they discovered
they were to be treated with the same
liberation as the wounded men of
the Allied armies. The minister said
the French soldiers were more sym-
pathetic toward the German prisoners
than were the other fighters.
Dr.. Charles A. Eaton, preaching in
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
characterized the war as the create st
moral conflict that has ever occurred in
the world His congregation applauded
when the minister said America was
not going to regard peace as a problem
to be solved by diplomatists, but as a
moral question.
"Some have been saying: we will
capture the Kaiser and make up with
the German people, Nothing doing.
When an American boy was wounded
and had his arm taken off it was not
the Kaiser who, when he cried for a
drink, handed him cup of water and
then took it away from him again be-
fore he could drink. 1t was a German
woman.
When another American boy had his
leg am mpntated and asked for water it
was not the Kaiser who came and spit
IN his face. 1t was German woman
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
LOUIS G.. KPAUTHOFT

Funeral service for Louis c. Kraut-
hoff, chief counsel for the United States
War Risk Insurance Bureau, who lived
at the Hotel Plaza. will be held at 10
q. m. tomorrow from the Church of
the Heavenly Rest, 551 Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. Krauthcff died Saturday after a
short illness. Death was due to
pneumonia
Widely known as a corporation law
yer, Mr.. krauthoff offered his services
to the government soon after the dec
laratlon of war. He was general coun-
sci for the National City Bank at the
time, and had handled cases of impor-
tance for the Union Pacific Railroad.
He was sixty years DID, and had prac-
tlsed his profession since he was
eighteen years old, having been ad
mitted to the bar in Missouri in 1876,
He was Assistant Attorney General of
that state from 1877 to 1881. and three
years later became a member of it's
General Assembly. He served as spe
cial judge of the Supreme Court of the
state in 1890 in the case of Lakeland
agt Welker
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Roosevelt Urges
Wilson to Provide
For Votes of Army
Suggests Conference Of
Governors TO Provide for
Uniform Election Law
Soldiers Lose Rights
Ex-President Says Successor
Set Precedent in Message
on Woman Suffrage
Especial Dispatch 10 The Trsbume)

Especial Dispatch TO The Trsbune)
WASHINGTON, Oct. ct.>-27.-President
Wilson is urged by Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt to call conference of
Governors to work out plan of uni
flying the election laws Of the different
states, in a letter made public here to-
night by E. B. Johns, editor OF the
"Amerlcan Army Gazette" who is con-
ductlng a campaign for votes for
soldiers.
Colonel Roosevelt writes:
II most heartily and cordially Join
with you in your appeal to the Presi-
dent to secure efficient action to do
away with the disfranchisement of
American soldiers on the battlefronts.
The President recently made an ap-
peal for enfranchising women, on the
ground that such enfranchisement was
demanded as war measure. and in the
course Of his speech he stated, as a
justification for demanding votes for
women, that it would be intolerabIe to
submit to the disfranchisement of our
soldiers.
THE President has been misin-
formed, or else he has not been in
formed at all, by those who should have
informed him, as to the facts in the
case; otherwise he would have known
that as matter of fact our soldiers
are now actually disfranchised.
lit Is useless to refer this matter to
the separate states. We are dealing
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Lin e S of Division
Obliterated i'm u. s..
Says Gov. Whitman
Speaks at Cornerstone Lay
ing of Beth Moses Hos
pital, Brooklyn

With the nation at war Americanism
has proved paramount to all racial. re-
llglous and political lines that former
~ divided the people of the United
States, Governor Charles S. Whitman
told 1,500 men and women gathered at
the cornerstone laying of Beth Moses
Hospital, Stuyvesant Avenue and Hart
street, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
Never in the history of the world"
he said, "have the lines of division
that naturally sprang up between good
men and other good men, each striving
1or the attainment of good things in
different ways. been so nearly obliter-
ated as they are to-day. AS never be-
fore our people are united. not di-
vlded, by the groups which once sepa-
rated them"
The Governor congratulated his
hearers on the fact that more than
$4,000 young Jews from New York City
alone were serving with the colors.
Governor Whitman cemented the
cornerstone in place with silver
trowel. District Attorney Harry e.
Lewis of Kings County was chairman.
Other speakers were Borough Presi-
dent Edward Riegelmann, Rabbi Meyer
Berlin. Dr. Judah L. Magnes and Ber-
nard Bloch. In the morning there was
parade by the girls of the Hebrew
National Schools.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Plays and Players

An unexpected decision by the Phila-
delphia Health Commissioner not to
reopen the theatres just yet prevented
the opening of the Ziegfeld Folles in
Philadelphia. In consequence, the Zieg-
field Midnight Frolic on the New Am
sterdam Roof will have the services
all week of Will Rogers, Eddie Cantor,
Lillian Lorraine, Ann Pennington and
Bee Palmer, in addition to the current
acts and features.
A theatre party, composed of the of
flcers and crew, 325 In all, of the U. S.
s. Lenape, attended the performance of
"The Passing Show of 1918" at the
Winter Garden on Saturday night.
Lee and j J. Shubert announce sew
eral changes at their New York thea
tres in the near future With to-
nights performance Al Jolson will be-
gin the last two weeks of his en-
gagement in "Sinbad' at the Casino
his last weeks in New York, as on
Monday, November II, Mr.. Jolson will
return to the Winter Garden. The
present Winter Garden show, "The
Passing Show of 1915" will close at
VIC W ilISI OdIucN Win CHe nlSnL per
formance on Saturday, November 8,
and open at the Chestnut Street Opera
House in Philadelphia on Monday
night, November II.
Arthur Hammerstein's production of
"Some Time" which is now at the
Shubert Theatre, will move from the
Shubert to the Casino Theatre, taking
"Sinbad's" place there on Monday
night, November H. On the same night
Winthrop Ames will produce at the
Shubert Theatre for the first time on
the American stage Maurice Maeter-
linck's play "The Betrothal," which is
the sequel to "The Blue Bird"
The Bramhall Players have post
poned the opening of "The Comforts
of ignorance tc date to be an
bounced later.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Shaw Sees Free Trade
In Third Condition
T ormer Treasury Secretary
Asks How Wilson Will En-
force One Of IA Points

Leslie NJ. Shaw, former Secretary of
The Treasury, in a letter to Senator
harles S. Thomas, of Colorado, on the
ubject of one of the Presidents four
teen conditions, says, in part:
'lnasmuch as you have volunteered
10 speak for the President, and to seek
10 explain away the fair import of his
words IN one instance, | ask that you
oNtend your labors. In his speech of
September 27 the President says
Special alliances and economic rival
lles have been the prolific curse in the
modern world Of the plans and passions
That produce war. 1t would be insin-
cere as we'll as an insecure peace that
did not exclude them in definite and
binding terms
Reading the foregoing in coniunc
ilon with his third condition of peace
wherein he says: THE removal as far
as possible of all economic barriers and
the establishment of neutrality Of
trade conditions,' I am willing to pay
ldered and comprehensive draft of A
realv provision that will exclude in
definite and binding terms all economic
'lvalries between the United States
and China and Japan, for instance;
short of allowing the Chinese and
Japanese people freedom of domicile
m this country, and the right to sell
products of their own labor in our
markets without encountering pro-
ective tariff
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Obituary
WILLIAM C. MUSCHENHEIM

WILLIAM c. MUSCHENHEIM
Funeral services will be held at 10
a. m. to-day for William c. Muschen-
helm, proprietor of the Hotel Astor, at
his late home in Spuyten Duyvil. Mr..
Muschenheim died Thursday from
pneumo onia at the Post Graduate Hos
pltal following an operation.
He was born near Frankfort, Ger
many, June q, 1855, obtained a job in a
New York restaurant as assistant cook
in 1872 and died possessed Of A fortune
which has been estimated at Sl0,O0O-
600. His first step toward the propri-
etorship of the Hotel Astor was taken
in 1880, when, hearing there was a
complaint concerning the management
of the officers mess at West Point, he
obtained the post of steward there.
Under his management the officers
mess became irreproachable and the
tame of the steward spread. As stew
ard Of the Lotos Club and superin-
tendent of the New York Athletic Club
Mr.. Muschenheim enhanced his reputa
tion and formed friendships which en-
abled him, in 1900, to obtain capital
for his great project, the Hotel Astor.
The building was completed III 1901.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Women of Michigan
See Victory Ahead
For State Suffrage
Hard Campaign to End
Nov. S With Referendum
to Give Them Vote
Have Strong Backing
Both Major Parties Have Ap-
proved Equal Ballot in
Platforms

Suffrage, apparently won IN Michi-
gan IN 1918 after hard fight and then
lost by q recount Of the votes. will be
sought again on November 5, when q
referendum for suffrage amendent
TO the state constitution will De before
he voters.
o-day the effects of the defeat of
i've years ago have been wipel out and
Michigan suffragists, under the leader
ship of Mrs Percy j. Farrell, oe Detroit,
boast OF a cooperative campaign sys-
tem which has been brought to the top
notch of perfection
Much of the favor in which the wonl-
Ms suffrage cause now stands is due
to +he attitude which the women have
taken against their opponents. At the
very opening of the present campaign
Mrs. Farrell expressed the hope that
it would be conducted on dignified,
the campaign has been upheld.
Both the Republican and Democratic
parties have adopted suffrage planks
Tor their platforms and men Of the
state have been pledged to ;,elp through
the formation Of federation Of twenty
i've state bodies of influence, through
which representative men can be
reacned. lieutenant Governor Luren
D. Dickinson. Mark T. Mckee, w. A.
Comstock and John c. Ketcham are
Michigan men on the official roster
Of this federation.
The sutfragists also have enlisted
the support of churches, schools. war
relief organizations, educational insti-
,utions, labor and business women. One
hundred and fifty clergymen, represent
ing Catholic, Episcopal, Presbyters n,
Methodist. Baptist, Jewish, Congrega-
tionai and Evangelical gregations,
have come out publicly for woman's
suffrage.
In Grand Rapids the Board of
Education decided that suffrage was
education and not q political ques-
lion and threw open the schools
for suffrage meetings. The Michigan
Association of Commerce has Endorsed
suffrage. The Council of National De-
fence has pledged its active support,
and labor organizations nave passed
strong resolutions in its favor.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Burglary Is Prevented
Police Arrest S Suspects After
Lively Revolver Fusillade

Reserves from the Fifth Street DO
hce station early yesterday morning
surrounded the block and Detectives
Shaft and Stedder entered 1873 Second
Avenue, to capture burglars they
believed to be at work inside. On the
fourth floor they found wrecked safe
and Samuel Hanft, of 66 Sheriff Street.
whom they arrested,
Samuel Wasseman, Of 1913 Columbia
Street, and Alexander Winkler, OF 3f2
East Third Street, jumped from rca =
window, Wasseman spraining an ankle
and Winkler breaking a leg. Both sur
rendered. Nathaniel Tillman, of 125
Monroe Street, and Elias Addison. OF
352 East Third Street, fought a pistol
battle with the reserves. Both fugi-
tlves were wounded slightly.
The injured were taken to Bellevue
hospital and Hanft was held as sus
pected burglar Forty rolls of cloth
had been prepared for quick trans
portation, the police said.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Music
Piano Concert Given
in Aeolian Hall by
Guiomar Ncvaes

Gulomar Novaes gave her first con-
cert of the season yesterday afternoon
at Aeollan Hall and played with a
orlliiancy which she had possibly never
before equalled. In Schumann's Gan
tastlc Pieces" she found peculiar op-
portunity to exhibit her powers at
their highest. Her tenderness and her
poetry were ever supremely evident
Her playing has a masculine strength
and simplicity, with feminine sensi-
bllty. She is great artist. Besides
'he ochumann number she played yes
terday the Beethoven Sonata, Op. o.
NO. 1; Chopin's G minor Ballade and
Paderewski's Nocturne and Cracovienne
Fantastique.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

with the United States army, and It Is
the duty Of the United States govern
ment to take the lead in action for
the army of the United States.
ITO refer the matter back TO forty-six
states is to invite and insure delsy
and injustice
II believe that the President sh ould
urge Congress to act in the first place
pointing out the method; bat if this
seems impracticabIe. then I earnestly
advise that the President summon ell
the Governors of the states to a con
ference, precisely as / summoned them
when | was President, in order to se-
cure prompt action in conservation
matters.
"In any event, the national govern
ment must itself lake the lead in order
to prevent the continuance of this in
tolerable injustice"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Wilson's Challenge
Accepted by Tanner
1000 Applaud as Republican
Denounc Presidents
"Usurpation of Rights"

An audience Of about 1000 applauded
last night at the Church of the Ascen-
sion when Frederick c. Tanner, Repub-
lican candidate for Congress in the
18th District, speaker at the church
forum, accepted "the Presidents chal-
lenge" to candidates for Congress.
"The Chief Executive has no right"
Wilson's appeal for the election Of a
Democratic Congress, "to raise the
party issue"
He was interrupted by applause and
continued when it had ceased:
"The people have a right to resent it
when he comes into district and tells
the voters for whom to vote. 1t is a
usurpation of the rights Of the citi-
Zens."
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
East Side Triples Sales
In Fourth Liberty Loan

WAS gu a Ea Esst ngnt sSa at the
Loan Committee, n Delaney Street, by
Bernard X. Marcus, chairman of the
division, that more than $5OOOO,0OO
was subscribed by the East Side to the
fourth Liberty Loan.
This is more than three times the
amount which was subscribed to the
third Liberty Loan. The subscriptions
for the four loans by the East Side
were: First Liberty Loan, 100000;
second, s25o,ooo; third, $4,000 900.
fourth, $4,000 900
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
William Logic, Importer,
Drops Dead in Restaurant

William Logic, g. years old, resi-
dent of Montclair, N. j., dropped dead
Of heart disease in Shanley's restau-
rant, 1897 Broadway, last night while
waiting with his wife for dinner to
ne served. Mr.. Logic was a retired
ourlap importer.
His wife, daughter and two sons,
both Of whom are in service in France
survive him. The body was removed
10 the Campbell Funeral Church.
broadway and Sixty-sixth Street,
Where services will be held at Q p. m.
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
On the Screen
The Tragedy of Edith Cavell
Serves as Screen Debut
for Julia Arthur

One of the few truly dignifed war
dramas that we have seen is being pre-
sented at the Strand this week. 1t is
all in such excellent taste. The pict-
ure itself is one Of the strongest voices
VIC have heard shouting unconditional
surrender!" and yet there is in it no
apparent propaganda. 1t is called "The
life and the death story of Edith Cavell,
In it Julia Arthur makes her screen
debut, and it is partly through the i'm
prcssivencss of her performance that
the picture is what it is A critic re-
ferred recently to a stage star rs "a
gorgeous actress" and that is exactly
The term we would like to apply to
Miss Arthur.
Miss Arthur is supported by Creigh
ton Hall, and he, too, does splendid
work as the young British soldier whom
she helps to escape.
People Kissed, applauded and wept,
unashamed, and the young woman who
sat behind us, after being admonished
By her escort, said: "Well, Pm not
ashamed to cry If you don't like it, go
out. If | We're man | shouldn't be
sitting here watching the picture, any
way: I'd be over there fighting"
And there is something about this
story of Edith Cavell that arouses just
mat leellny IN every one.
1t seems as though one suffers more
from impotent fury at the sight of
German guard who will throw a cigar
cite down in front of a prisoner and
then, when he reaches for it, hungrily,
smash his hand with the butt Of his
musket, than he does when he sees a
firing squad shoot down refugees.
Anthon. Paul Kelly, author of
"Three Faces East" did the scenario.
The presentation is by Joe Plunkitt
and Frank Carroll and the direction
by John G. Adolph.
The inimitable Charlie Chaplin is
appearing for second week in "Shoul-
der Arms"
At the Rivoli Maurice Tourneur's
woman" is the feature. Enid Ben
nett is appearing at the Rialto in
"When Do We Eat?" At the Broad
way the feature is Charlie Chaplin, In
shoulder Arms" and "The Campbells
Are Coming" These will be reviewed
tomorrow. H. u
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Medal for MRS. Vanderbilt

NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. 27.-Mrs.
Ellen French Vanderbilt was notified
to-day that she had been awarded the
patriotic service medal of the Ameri-
can Social Science Association and the
Council of the National Institute of
Social Sciences. The award was made
in recognition of her activity in
measures for the aid of American
soldiers and sailors.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
MRS. ELLA r. RASOTuN

Mrs. Ella Rockefeller Rasquin fifty
seven years old, said to be relative
of John D. Rockefeller, is dead at the
Flushing Hospital. She was the wife
of William j. Rasquin, a former mu
nicipal justice in Queens Borough and
prominent lawyer there She lived
at 102 Main Street, Flushing.