davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
CAMP SHERNANS
NALLOP. FERRY
Big Attraction Took Place Yesterday
Afternoon at LoaSuc Park Be-
foro Poor Attendance.

Cann Sherman came hack with n rra,
determination yesterday afternoon and
Enrr tho Martins Ferry Athletes drul,-
ling nj Lea quo nFrk hcfnr" very R,nnll
attendance. b. iho score or -. i WIN
not u good Eanc my wny except
that tn" rnmplntr reversal or form,
shov-- by the /. =. hoya was much In
cvIr nee nnh the vlcInry was uncxp'-ct-
nd I;uth clubs Nnr-Sawcd buck and
forth until tho Campers got n lend and
could not ~ overcome. SUNDAY NIL
know TINT Ferry wnllnpcd tho Shor--
nrHus by The rhu!nut route, tho hcnro
ending so md thH IL thought tn DO
n'lr AZ tho ma In REASONS fur tho poor al-
I~ndunc" Int the Stutn Fair cut Into
TIM figure mostly.
kirb hurried fur the winn"r' ynRtcrhHE
md WIS In rurn form. allowing risht
scattered hits, while hin teammates
came through with the nrrcshhry bin
giles In rtIt Ina .7ninn On i'm. l'"rry Ent
urr In IT sund stnrt, getting two IN mo
first and ono III thr he"nnd. bur this ihnd
was s'un ,rIt down, l'ugnn WIS on inc
firing lin" fer Ferry and hurled MASTER
fuI bail. letting lh- winners dhwiI with
only six hinsirs hut rnGtly errors on
ia" part Of tn" Inr!rid. rnrtI"ulnriy Fry
suck, who had fiEr with men IN lha
paths. spelled defeat,
II WAS III" lasl srin6 nf Tho seasGn
for Martins Ferry and tn poor crowd
on hand iii mol in Justice I" tho ieanL
whm hnlii'd under iryinH difficulties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
BASEBALL CLUBS
ARE GOING FAST
valley VIII Be Represented By But
One or Two Teams After This
Week Is Over.

Over on THIS side Of the river, TN"
Har,crS Wilson and the Eagles hay"
disliandrd for the season while i:rllairr
aud Martins Ferry end the year alT"
having til" only tcarl$ OF n"tr IN ~"
valley Mrt'onk:yS OF Wheeling and IN"
Bonds of Bcllairc. The situation IS L
serious .pnc-and despite the detcrmina-
ton of the two remaining clubs to stick
it.out who in the world are they going
to play?
.ahnr Day saw the md of the Major
Leagues and finally Interest Will bs DC;
Creased to such an extent that baSrhLi
will he Il dead issue throughout the en-
tire country. Up until the present timc
MANY teams have .rrospcrcd under Try
ing dirtlcultirS. but considering IN"
season as l\whole it was successful in
the sense shat some OF The clubs made
excellent shuwingS and quite few re-
rnurk:Lble games were played On this
side as we'll as III" over, the river sec
ton. Ferry has enjoyed Il rcmarkahle
season which the BauerS went through
with the best record OF the entire lot
Well. it is about time and the fans can
consider themselves lucky that they
saw as many games as they did.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
FrRSf OF TIE SEASON.

BOSTON. Sept. 9.-Bostor won the
FIRST game of the season from New
York when It divided today~s double
header.
TIL Opening Eunc WAS won by New
York. TO 9. and the final contest was
captured 10y Boston, 2 TO / New YORK
won the opener By hitting Nchf nj "p-
perfume times whil" C:lusey was very
erfectiye- In tho second Ea'n". Rudolph
pitched hcady ball. while Steele WAS
hit hard in Two innings Sc"r"-FlrSt
game:
r.. Fl r..
New York 1000 n n o. 3
Roston o Q u " B."
Steele and Raridcn; Rudolph ana
Wagner.
! Second game:
r IL F..
New York : a 2 : q o-6 10 u
BOSTON 0 o : Q o. l
Causcy and NcCarty: Nchf and Was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03

ton is easily substantiatcd. Immediately
upon the return from camp the boys
will hold their daily workouts ut tn
RridE" park grounds The sch"dul" ia
as yet incomplete. with but n few dates
yet In 10 filled. mud will be announced
IN the near fntur@ .l.insly has games
hooked with Rrllair". Martins Ferry and
Wheeling. which assures r"al scramble
for the title in tho Ohio valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
TAKE FIFTH PLACE.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.-ErooklYn
closed the season IN hfth place ny h'a'-
w. philadelphia in tho second game
Of the holiday double header to-day. =
10 3. The PhfTlies won the first game.
4 to Q. Victory in the second game
would have given them the leadership
~ tho second division. hut poor inlnld-
ing in the fifth and two timely hiia gave
the visitors their winning lead. scores:
Il. IT. T..
proot,vn o,on ~ /
'r11I1o dc1phia 0 q q l l "a
cheney and Wheat; Jacobs and Adams.
Second gnmc:
r. II. T..
1erooktvn 90 o." !
phI,ode,nhin O 0 q n q q Ii :!
smith and Miller: orschScr ana
AdnmS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
Americans Never Yield;
Always Going Forward

LONDON. Sept 2.-'rhc Americans.
says the correspondent OF Reuters at
American headquarters in France. have
so far never yielded ground in France
AMI they kept that proud record lnVio-
late by their successful advance on
JuvcEny after three days and nights
Of tho bitterest fighting. The corrc-
spondcnt says that the Americans -
countcrcd a stout-heartcd and extremely
skiltful enemy showing no signs :pl
lowered morale
Every foot OF the way into Juvisny
had TO he contested with machine gun
ncrs. who fought until none was left
10 Ngh,. The Americans gained ground.
tho correspondent adds, the heaviest
rhrllrng with high explosives falling TO
lnnsen ,hcir grip ard not even Twelve
hour, later when tho Germans noodee
tho valley with gas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
TWO FOB THE REDS.

CINCINNATI. Sept. c.-Cncinnat'
closed the season IN third place By win
ming both games Of the double header
from, St. Louis this afternoon by scores
lof s to and to A. Both teams played
ragged ball in the first Eam". but the
locals punched hits to advantage -"
second game was a battle between Inc
Cuban pitchers. Luoue and Fuero, poth
of whom were in good form. Hucrn al
lowed only two hits but lost his game
IN the seventh on a single by Neal". a
sacrifice. an out at first and a Wild
r II. Z.
a. Louis .o1onoo % :
Cincinnati. 2 o o I KS i
Packard and Brock; Mitchell aud Ar
cher.
r. f.
e. 1o11s 900 o0e0 q m /
cincinnati. o o 1--l l
Tucro and Brock: Luque and Cueto.
Wingo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
MULFORD WINS THE
UNIONT0WN CLASSIC
WITH Chevrolet q

rHIoNTOwN. Pr. Sept. z-Raiph
,rn,:ord befo-a a crowd 81 10000 per
sons here ;oiay. won ,h- 100 lap au-
tunln classic altucl"btl" race on tnr
j-riontown Speedway In l:l'-ti.i';
q. So. mics per hour. worlds rec
ord .or the distance.
ord Chevrolet was edged out O.
f-st o,ace when hn violated y. ~ rules
pertaining 70 iha passing OF other cars
coming for the pat. lie was called IN
By ,ns referee and cesssured losing Two
SaoS,,r the yaeantimcs- His time for
sacnrd 1lace was t:12-t0:i2.
C'hcv-olet won i've lap Nia1c1f' acc
+rovr Milford, MS TINE being S:2l:3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03

Three base hits-Fi crsdriN. Cooper.
Stolen hascs-BaTbcr. Hendrix Big
be- toD NonwitZ, Mckcchnie
Left on bases - Chicago s: Pitts
burgh l..
First base on eTror-Chicagu l
First base on hallS-On Hendrix G.;
off Cooper -.
Hit by pdtcher-by Cooper l Glen
drix).
Struck out-By Hendrix l; BY Coop
CT s.
Wild pitch-Hc1rdriN
Winning pitchcT-Cnoper-
Losing acknowledgements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
TIGERS WIN TWO.

DETROIT. Sept. c.-Making little .er-
fort to play championship ball Detroit
and Chicago ended their league season
here this afternoon with double header.
tho horne team winning both games. II
20 in the first and to 3 in tho second.
Manager Jennings shifted his lineup
several times in the last game. Donovan,
Cobb and Veach taking turns in the box
Scores:
R H z.
Chicago % q q 0 n 0 3-5 Il l
Detroit -. . q q 0 0 XII l6
YeIlc.
Second game:
R. n. F..
Chicago -. n l % 10 5
Detroit 80. Q o x-T Il l
Cicottc and Schalk: Donovan and
Yclle StanaEe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
EACH WON A GAME,

WASHINGTON: Sept o.-Washng-
ton and Philadelphia ended the season
here today by dividing the Labor Day
double header. tho visitors winning tho
morning game. to .. and the Nationals
taking the afternoon contest. S to 9. 4
hall scramble participated in by 2.5D.
soldiers from nearby camps preceded
thu afternoon game. which was at
tended by many government officials
and army and navy officers including
General March. chief Of staff. rho
SCORES:
r II. F.
Philadelphia n n 90 81 o o-5 IL .
Washington. q q n " q 0 0 ~ l
johnson and .Mchvoy; Harper. Ayers
and Ticinich.
= Afternoon Gnmc:
r. II. r
PHILADELPHIA O % l n o. !
Washington. o 1 n l l l x-S IL 3
Watson and Perkins Johnson Shaw.
Altrock and Piclntch. htnsmith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03

ST. Louis. Sept. ".--Althougil Huni-
ness. Manager bob Quinn. nf tn" ST
Louis Americans hnd h""n officially
notified Saturday that the Cleveland
tram would not y" her" fn- t"-fny's
scheduled double bender. Manager jim
my turk" put hts ln"n IN tn" field NJ
1:i5 and claimed b"lh games h% forfeit
Tho scores viii h~ sen. To President
1,nn JOHNSON. Of. the American League"
r;rpyrr l.ut:,lrrrulG WAS umpire. Two
nItrhrr. :i.rhrd rIrr bulls each in comb
nNan~n with the rules. There WIS ten
minutes ~ We OH gaines"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03

Two bass hits: Whitcman. Hyatt
Peckinpaugh. Coffey. Fournier Three
base hit: Scott. Home runs: Wnteman.
Baker. Sacrifice hit: McInniS. First
base on errors: New York. /: Hoston. |.
Stolen bases. Pratt. Moeridge. Double
play: Cochran and NcInniS. Left on
bases: New York. .: Boston. :. Base
M halls: OFF Mogridge. !; off Dubuc, l.
Struck out By Dubuc i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
Standing Of Clubs.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. =

PITTSEJRGL Sept. ".--EhlcaEU anu
Pittsburgh closed the season her" to-
day by splitting u.dultbchcadcr. the WIS.,
iturs winning the morning game. 10 )
while Pittsburgh took tbs afternoon
contest ) to .: \ Wild throw by lrtch-
er Miller during ,rr morning game EaVc
victory To the riSItGirS.
Cooper and Hendrix. the opposing
hurlcrs for the aftCr npOn contest en-
gagged in q pit,slcrS duel In the ninth
inning HiGhce beat ant IN int-ld Int
and Carey and SoutrEorth drew passes.
Cutshaw hit past third. driving IN the
winning run. Scores:
FIRST game:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
Yankee Juniors

MN yanlsec Juniors won both ends uf
= 6onbfo hcndor from the Samnira la-
hor day on tho Twrnty-Sl1rh street play
rrn,rnds- Tho first sc"rr way II - ]
Thtle thn second scnro wait n !. Flat
Two md Miller hurlnd great hnIl for TIL"
Yankees whiln their team mates l'l;.N"I
hrIIIinnt bah behind them. Sr"ru. first
gInIo: , I, =,
c,n-,,o. 1911 h1o Nnh--a Z Z
Yankees .. nl3 III "2x--ii ~ !
Arnhrustcr and Fr+drickS. flau"y
and Thomas
Score, second game:
L II l.
y,nkecs ,,.Ila ana x-S |: =
ao1,mits nn0 hlh III .
Shutter, RADIUS nnd lWhnhy! Miller
Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept. FIN the final
games Of the season at :he Polo Grounds
here to-day the Boston American and
New York American team broke even
the Red Sox taking the first by score
of ) to and the Yankees winning tho
second. to g..
Love WIS hit hairl in the sixth inning
% the first game and gave two passes.
The Yankees could do little with Jones
The second game was close with
heavy hitting throughout.
Tho Yankees took the lead in the eight
hut the Red Sox tied it in the ninth.
only 20 lose in the second hall. Bakers
single winning the gam. with two out
Scores.
Frs. Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


E.whrit. Il, Jersey City. =.
Rirrinrnt"r. =. ltul!im"rn. l.
Ilurfml". 1:.T"rnnr''. I.
Hamilton 2 Hnchc~i"r. 4 tl3 innings.
Newark. -: Jersey cry. ; e inninGs)
EInsi!atntnr. |: Baltimore. ..
buffalo. / Tnrnniu. : q. inninGs.1
Hamilton, / Rochester. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
Afternoon Ga>ucs.

Pittsburgh. ;: ch!c;IE.,
C!rclnnati. {; 81. Louis. ;.
Philadelphia :; Brooklyn. :.
New York, .; Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
SPLIT
DOUBLE: HEADER
WITH TIE: CUBS
Morning Games.

Chicago 1; r!ttsbursh. :.
Cincinnati. |: ST. Louis. u.
Bruoil!yn. 3: .Fhlladelphi 5.
HJSton, =: New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
BOSTON BREAK
EVEN WITH n. !.
IN 1918 FINALS

Morning Games.
Philadelphia. s: Washington. D.
Detroit. II: Chicago. :.
Boston, 5: New York. y.
Afternoon Cameo
Washington. \: Philadelphia. ).
! Detroit. :: Chicago. ).
New York i: Boston. ).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03
DOPING OUT THE CUB" PLAYERS

and with play
to
Fr,M and
Of following
will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-03

National League Club headquarters at
Tho Congress Hotel Tomorrow afternoon.
Games will start 1t o:30 p. IN. each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-11
Behind M5H FootIights
POLES

Annette Kellerman, champion swimmer and favori,e screen actress, is the amphibious star of the great feature picture which heads the bill at Polis today, tomorrow and Wed nesday. The huge production which is entitled Queen Of the Sea-" cost $1,000,000 to take and not alone shows the modern Venus to the greatest ad- vantage, but is so full of thrilling stunts and dramatic situations leading up to a wonderful climax where Miss Kellerman plunges S5 feet from a slender wire to a storm swept ocean.
 Beside the S5-foot dive Into the sea a few of the other thrills are; swim mers life and death battle in the boil ing surf, heroic rescues of men from ship afre in mid-ocean; tremendous storm that batters ship to pieces; desperate fight in sea cavern with balls of fire as weapons; heroine's miraculous escape from death under revolving knives; chained woman at tackled by ferrets in the dungeon of the screen villain; terrific combat beneath the waves between mermaids and sirens; girls amazing fall from the clouds into the yawning ocean;
 sword conflict in the dark between
 dismounted cavalry forces.
 Fifty miles of film were used by
 the director in the taking of this pie ture in which more than 1,5OO peo-
 pie appear. Over 200 of these are beautiful girls who pose as mermatds. Another big achievement was the de- coying. of 10000 sea gulls into loca- tion and keeping them there three days.
 The excellent vaudeville bill which will be presented will be headed by the big musical comedy girl act which is presented by Seymour Brown. The Clinton Sisters will offer a big sensa- ton, and Frank Crumit has new monolcgue which will make the most | ase-hardened grouch laugh as well as a number of new and catchy songs Barnes and Freeman have a | selection of new songs and original l comedy. There will be other vaude- vile features as well as the latest re- | lease of the Hearst-Pathe News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-11
sllIuIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIII LITTLE BENNY'S ::
 NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

This aftirnoon me and PUds Sim kins and Leroy Shooster and Skinny Martin was out in my back alley playing peggy, and T'uds started to nook the end of the peggy stick agenst the street for good luck before he hit the peggy, and the stick broak in half, being the very opposite of good luck on account of us not hav- ing another stick So we started to go erround to the frunt street, Skinny Martin saying, Lets make @ short cut throo your house, Benny.
 Wich we started to do, and there was a lot of potatoes laying. next to each other on the kitchin table, and sed, G, fellows, I got a ideer, our cooks out today and my mother will half to peal these potatoes herself. Lets us peal them for her and maybe she will give us each slice of one of those pies out on top of the ice box
 Wich we started to do, each taking a nife and pealing potato with it, me saying, Cut the skins thick, feI- lows, so as to be sure to get all the dert off. And just wen we got fin ished pealing them ma came in, say ing, For mersey sakes, wat are all the boys doing in the kitchin? Wich jest then she saw the potatoes, say ing, Benny Potts, are you out of your sentses?
 No mann, we jest pealed them for you, to save you all the trubbeI, did ent we, fellows? I sed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-11
LYRIC

Illustrating the infamous traffic among women, better known as the white slave system, the PoH Players will begin with the matinee today the presentation of a wonderful produc- ten entitled "The Girl Without a Chance" to continue with two per- formances daily at the Lyric theatre during the entire week. Although ehere has been considerable said about this heinous and despicable system which preys upon young girls who are attractive and which has been credited with sending thousands of in nocent young women into the streets for a livelihood, this is perhaps the 1Irst time that Bridgeport has had the good fortune of seeing it's doings portrayed in a play such as ''The Girl Without a Chance"
 Although the nefarious white slave traffic has come under police survei!- lance time and again and despite the fact that the newspapers have ex- posed the system over and over again 1t stin goes on with the terrible prac- tiee of ruining young women scarce ly out of their teens. The police | find 1t difficult to convict agents of the system because of the reluctance of the victims to testify against the men and women who work for it because such testimony would ontan an expose of their doings and mean the com plete ruination Of their characters This Is accomplished sooner or latel at any rate, but tho girls refuse tc believe this and instead of appear. ing against their seduCers leave the city temporarily or refuse to testi- fy.
 ''The Girl Without a Chance" Is gripping and interesting from begin. hing to end, Throughout the produc. , ton there are tense moments vhicl cause the most apathetic audience tC ] thrill with the excitement. Tht : scenic effects, most of which are re, alistic of the underworld of New Yorl ! city, are cloverly executed especially i that of the police station and the der 1 of Old Mag, where the girl is con, fined, In the first act the scene 4. ! laid in Italy and the girl is seen leav. ! ing for America where she expects tx 1 make her fortune and later to senC { for her parents and make them com $ortable for the rest Of their lives
 The story is woven about @ brett,
 &T1lgrant girl who is dazzled by tn,
 sights of Q great city and who fall : an easy prey to the vultures who ar.
 lying in wait for her kind, She i
 taken in tow by "cadet' and turned over to the madam" who Is abou i to accomplish her ruin when she i
 saved by a young reporter on news paper who has become attracted b,
 her beauty and by his knowledge O
 life In the underworld knows wha
 her fate will be if she continues. A l first she is inclined to resent his in terference in what she believes is tn,
 making of her fortune, but later i V grateful for his assistance.
 Reservations can be made at an,
 time for it Is expected that seats wi!
 be at 8 premium at each perform
 ance. 'The Girl Without a Chance
 Is play that should be seen by ev
 eryoDey both old and young.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-11
aAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is complexion pallid tongue coated-appetitep poor-you have bad taste in your mouth-aIa lazy, no-good Eeeling-you should take Olive Tablets. | Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute <orcalomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients ! Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely 1egetable compound mixed with olive oil. lou will know them by their olive color.
 To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, Flo pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
 hildhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have Elo dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome consti- i,ation. That's why millions of boxes are ilold annually at I0c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly aNd Faate khA Aniaaeina Eas1llhaN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-11
EMPIRE

Francis x. Bushman and an all-star cast of well known screen fayorites will be seen at the Empire theatre to- day and tomorrow in the master five part screen drama, "The Wall Be- tween" This Is the sort of dramatic subject that grips and holds the at tention from beginning to end and leaves the audience wanting more.
 "The Wall Between" is one of Fran cis Iushman's best screen plays and that is saying quite bot as this star is one of the days foremost cinema players.
 Don't fail to see this drama as it has been booked by Manager D. J. Lustig due to the many requests re- ceived by patrons of the Empire the atre.
 Other entertaining screen plays in cluding a new Paramount comedy will rouhd out the select two-day pro- gram.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-11
PLAZA

Heading the vaudeville attractions commencing today at the Plaza thea !, Ire Is offered @ dainty musical comedy act which Is just bubbling over with pep" and talent, Tom Browns Big Musical Revue, with a cast of pretty young girls This act will be present. ed amidst beautiful scenery. These @rtasts will perform on the piano, cor ! net saxophone, trombone and violin. Miss Marion Claire, one of Broad- ways favorites, will lead in this su- preme offering.
 The extraordinary screen produc- ton taken from the story by Zane Gray, ''The Rainbow Train" in which | William Farnum, the greatest of all { daring screen actors, will star, will also be shown for the first time today. { This great Western drama, although complete in itself, Is a sequaI to the picture which drew crowds of patrons to the Plaza theatre about three weeks ago, ''Riders of the Purple Sage" It deals with the wrongs the Mormons have perpetrated on the Bentiles dur. ing the middle of the 18th century. The city of Sealed Wives, one of the most terrible institutions established toy man and it's secrets are revealed in this stirring drama
 Slmko and Yoshi in their marvellous and daring risley and perch act are sure to be big drawing card during their three days stay in Bridgeport. This act is positively the best of it's kind that has ever been offered. Arthur and Lea Bell have a novelty ventriloqual act that is up to the minute in newness and originality and
 { indeed a treat because of ts difNSr-
 nee as compared to other ventrioqual acts seen lately.
 2 Wilbur Held, the famous tramp comedian, will keep the audiences in E uproars of laughter with his new lingo
 from the farm, as they say. At least you will think it is because of it's ring #0f trueness.
 The latest release of an official wal
 eview which not only entertain but Ihs instructive and helps to Illustrate s. he war news we read in the papers. as Added to this will be shown a rec ie rom the Gaumont Weekly which tells ram full as much as possible of the arToings of our boys over there, and Mill conclude the bill of excellence
 hat will be shown three times daily at the Plaza theatre the first half ot
 his week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-11
TRY TO KILL PRINCE HENRY

Copenhagen, Nov. 1O-Another at tempt on the life of Prince Henry of Prussia has been made at Flensburg, where he was in seclusion in a villa.
 The result of the attempt is not known but 1t is believed that he escaped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-11

Prince Henry, brother of the for mer Emperor, was attacked by mar ines while fleeing from K1el in an automobile flying red flag on We'd nesday last. A dozen shots were fired at him and his chauffeur was wounded.