davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02

white american stock pfsmany gcner-
ation in this country
"a lot Of foolishness about race and
heredityis cherished BY good people ;
who do not take. the pains. to- In
'vcstigatc.
a lot Of people who are furnishing
the virility and energy that is max
ing this country lead the world are
held up to scorn because they were
born in Europe, or because their
parents were born in Europe.
If everybody will take an hour off
and give that hour honestly to an
estimate Of what has been contributed
to his own community by people Of
other races he will indulge in no
further contemptuous references to
the Hforeign-bom."
Let us never forget that America
is a composite Of all the races, and
because of that we are solving the
world problem Of a world civiliza-
ton. The biggest thing America
has done, next to creating the public
school, has been to, show that all
races can live together in a ~peaceable
rivalry and all give their best to one
great composite nation Of world
leaders.
When the boys go over the top in
Europe there will be no question Of
native-born and foreign-born, there
will not even be question Of white or
black. One man will look like an
other if he is a real American.
Our business here at home is to
shame no man because Of his parent
age, humiliate no man because Of his
ancestry, lower no mans esteem for
the parents who bore him O for the
mother tongue in which he learned
his childhood lessons. Our business
is to hold the lamp Of liberty en-
coming from every land, and speak
ing every tongue they will all sing
tightening the world 50 high that
MY Country, IT'S of Thee" with
a. full heart.
1t is not compression that binds
peoples together, it is the inspiration
of common ideals and common pur-
poses. Let America keep her ideals
high, and we need not worry about a
babel of tongues. We shall all speak
one language soon enough.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02
Oil unrf Ahnnnrntrr!

Sen lite Snli traabte ben ME
BoitIup / &raft, bborbe6 5orienoel.
{espmfoitningerne for 8labet bltper
betsbelist forbpiebe. 9ette / Sprbt1.
4elie u1eb Sc itebie iisenbe 8apir'
Sriier % ali. anbet, Der bprer til Bla<
bets beiteunte noeifter, Mrbeibslsn
etc, si,r set agbpenbist, at 4bon'
senter,1e betaler 8labet / Sorifnb.
Arbeibslgn % 8orto e. fontart bper
llse. &apir % alt anbet bper 30
Gage.
81 Tan berfpr lite mi gibe lensere
6euitanb, men 1,,aa anmpbe ollie Ont
1t betale, bells bpab Sc ffplber % IT,
aelebes ! Torifnb.
&emli8it
%l1bgiperne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02
! SIT Mgbres Dplpsnina.

Sen 2Rsning, iom Gtoten tilbp,
Der Mp6rene / afii6esliggen6e @gne,
er en- let og nDttebirfenoe Maa6e
TOR Mp6re, for paa Sen rette Maa-
De at fglge oeres 86rns n%66nnnelie,
el1er ogiaa bjelpe Dem til at gibe
oeres in1aa @6rn en- goo Op6ragel>
1e. Set ct enbber Mo6ers bgiete
|9nite, at benoes @prn ifaI opnaa
oct beote, Der fin6es:: Sun bil art-
1trnnge Zig til set p6erite for at OBJ
nao bette, bbis bum ga ct en- ap6
Meo6er.
Staten bill bieIpe ben6e til al
91Sre bette faa let iom muligt. Sen
bar giennem Observation-Disclosures
oronet bette poa en- Moa6e, ioa en-
bber, Ser :bil> fan fna n66annelie.
Mt, bba6 man bar at giere, er at
ifribe til uEbe Some @6ucotion 81
triton Of tbe 8ured11 Of EDUCATION
at 8oibington, 9. g." og .be6e om
Ell MnlggningsbIanfet @om Spar
fomrner en- 2iite al @eger. 2iiten
inoeboloer ale @1ags Bigger =
bborleoes man ifal bore fig as mes
at boloe ems 8ern be6 goot &elbre6,
bborleoeS mon ifal 1ere 6em at BIZ,
be go6e M}enneifer, bborle6es mo,;
fon SIRE eng Stem bpegeligt. Ser
finoes enoog &iitoriebpger.
Me6ens Mo6eren Ied Ter 6isle $50.
ger, ituloe bum forigge at f~oritoa
Dem, 1oo at BUN er iitan6 til at. BE-
lbore nogle faa @pprgsmoal meo
SenfDn til Dem. Maor alt Bette er
of1uttet paa cit tilfreosi tilIen6e
Mao6e, mo6tager bum en- Mttelt, lin.
oerifreben al u66onnelies =@onmis<
iionen> ,bbilfen ser itulr, at bum
mi er Weolem at en- lpeciel 2pIe-
fre0s. 9erefter tan fun, bois bun
pniter Get, for at b%e6ligeGcloe fin
Smeres}e i, fou1me iamrna'1 ,nro n5g-
lie a11ore So -:a6er / Nafolaget, ion
|l'geleoes flllie %i1teresiere Jig for at
bline Meo(em at Mb6re 1ts Uore1rin=
ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02

.optagd q a16reing tan ban fHfee
.lagge belle ii &ierte ino aamlpm,
Iaale0es iom ban pr.
Dette er @runoen til, at set er
bleoet forbl1ot De oarerifanffe Sol
6aters fpin6elige Slagtninge at gig-
re 9ienefte Grunfrig. SO oa Ser
britt bebeoeg 10000 amerifanlfe
aDi1,oer 0erobre, bill set lite boIoe
nogen @anifeligbeo at finR Dem
116enfor So%lbaternes 6anilier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02

5,144 @pnoerhber falbet / &rigeu.
~Nationaltioen6e" / @igbenbopn
bol6er &egnlfab meo BET Mntal
Wfpno fra Den 0anife 9el al Giles
Dig, Ser lom Sol6oter / Sen tp{fe
Seer er fal6et / &rigen. Sen 8oe
Stunt %opgior6es bette Mntal til s.
la. ga Sen 6anife 8efolfninq /
SgnoerjDllan6 onlettes til 148, 900,
betDocr bette, at op til mi er 3H
|p@t. al belle 6enne 8efolfning Die
bet orGbt paa 6ronterne.
Naar man tager / 8etpnfning, at
Be tpife Gabsliiter alti6 er Iangt
bagefter og a16rig fuloitnn6ige> Tan
man me6 Sifferbe6 gao no fra, at /
set min61te 5 pGt. - elIer 1 n6 of
Dper 20 &erloner er foloet / Sri
gen fra Sen 0unife 9el al @lespig.
&por6an maa life Sen iomle0e
TobS1iife fra 6enne bjemfpgte Ero=
bins ie u6! Man regrrer olminoeligt,
at for bber Mon6, Ser bliper 6rebt,
er Ser fire Iaore6e. &oa @run6Iog
beraf ifnl6e FABIAN noget iom 20
pGt. at ben iamle6e 8efo1fninq -
ener l no al bber 5 Herioner =
opfgreS pan Gabsli1terne.
8aa Be / BEN 6anffe @resie af-
trpfte Bitter trmffer man lta6ig pao
Bemerfninger iom 6enne: r19aarig
11ng Mnno; elore 8rooer tioligere
faloet; 6ooeren ita6ig / @aren.n
Softif ct eli meget ltor 8rocent-
bel af oe Meno, Ser fin6es opfgrt
paa De fioite 3absIilter Tom Sabine,
9renge 10 Mars Moeren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02
6bor fan set bore?

2preren :uSbor tan oct bore, at
2Dnet albrig i1aar ne6 to @ange poa
famine Ste6?"
ellie Sans ugaei for 1tnar set bar
i1aaet re6 cen Gang, iaa er Steoet
Ser life I9ngere."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02
prbjarraanh

@aar man / @reusien bar be.
mggtiget fig ct 2an6, preper man
paa at gigre oct til ct tDif 2on6 loa
ibnrtigt iom m11ligt. 0g man fer
lite Ian neie poo, bba6 Mi6ler malt
'brnger. Set f9rite, @reuSierne me
ner, Ser ifal gieres, er at foa Sc I'M
'bertrpffttes @prog u6rpboet. Derti;
|brnger man lan olle mulige Wi;>,-
Ter. M6en bbao er Sglgen? Set er
iin1peltben Sen, at / Ste6et for at foo
|Sproget u6rp66et, bielper Sorfelgel-
fen til for Mlbor at ro6feite Sc un<
I6ertrpftes foItelige ~@jen6ommeligbe-
Der, laa at / Ste6et for at aftage
.ttltager 6e og i9tter ct n%rofffeligt na-
.tionalt ® poa Sc Mennei fer.
Seq ipnes, go6e Mmerifanere full
oe babe taget bette til Sn6tegt og
banold 6erefter, iao 6e / @te6et for
lat prebe paa at un6ertrpfte l16len-
6tnge, iom 10 BOG, naar alt fommer
til alt, CT Dem, Ser bor gjort Mme-
rita II 6e 2an6, set er, ifuloe babe
|prebet pao at bin6e 6em. M}an fan
|fer6es, bbor man bill ber / 2an6et,
|og leg tror ngppe, mon biz ftn6e en-
|belp1eiet og bel6Drfet @gn, 1om er
|beboh al lutter Mmerifanere, al
|bbab 6e fal6er Sen egte stqmme.
&ba6 bore politiife Sribe6er an=
gaor, Iaa itaar en-. flor 9el of Sc
|il1oban6re6e Soft bel npppe UNDER
bet .amerfanife Mibea11, og en- nbiloet
|Mnifl1er bill alti6 bore eng me6 mig
Il at Der er nogle Sn0ban6rere, iom
fommer fra 2an6e, bbor pou mango
0mrad6er ben politiffe Sribeo er
Fe116m1 1t6rre en6 Der 2on6et.
Derfor fumes set ogfoa for iaa
ma11ge, baabe Mmerifnnere og SsSnbL
|bonorere, En- itor, labiin6et Oa1mbe6,
at EN- Man6, iom Solicit / Soma /
goo Sro bar gibet ben bGeite 9@res-
|poft / Staten, br1ger fin @pnoigbeo
It'll at 6afffe fig me6, mems ban 116-
lpnger fine infame 8eifpl6ntnger
moo bors @o6itnr6ere, 8eifblonin-
ger, fom BON lite giber mtnofte Mn-
tp6ning al 8epiier for, og Tom set
bill b1ibe bom ibnrt at bepiie.
rGom, tbinf Of tbe man, mbo mas
brought from tie fiItb Of Denmark
an6 placeo on a farm, for mbicb
he pai6 perbaps So on acre. Sc
GODS an6 ftibes, mbat Soma Dos
Ibone for bim be 11eber CON repaplA
,Saa6on taIer Sotpos @nbern6r.
Meon set er / @rnfioentens og 2an-
bets Ganb? Seq tbibler berom.
6or BET f6rite rgber 6en1e n6ta.
,Ielfe en- iaa folosfa1 @l1rbe6 fra
Manbens SIDE, at man naiten lite lite
ton bi6e, ON BET iffa toges nlpor-
,1tgt eller Ell. Set fgrgeIige ligger
lite !, at Sor6ing bar iagt Set, men
at set ffo1nr1er fra @uberngrifoIen.
Oct er i gan6beo iereeliet let fra
EN- Side, at iaa megm Dumbeo tan
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02
0fet1 8eifeb.

On @rait poa 2an6et, iom iao,
bDorle6eS 8d16erne ia6 &irfen og
Hggeoe Sobaf, fag6e engottg:
ngag BET min6Ite @ffraae11 u6 at
Nfl,1roen, ittoen S gaar IND i airfenl
2ng ben ct eller mbet @te6, pao ct
@inr6e, en- 5ten. Ser Iigger Ben
frpgt og go6t, til S fforn11er tilbage.
@otterne tnger ben iiHffe, &ur6en faI
moi boIoe fig paa Mfitan6 al Sen,
ben penlige @nt bill afffp ben iom
Rdten, ia, Ute engang @binet ifuI
i1a meget fom r9re ben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02
Sporfor @oloaternes fpinbeliee.
Sleetninee lite n,aa fon1-
ME til Hranfrig.

Set bar baft Ell bel Del 9pm9rff-
iombe6, at @rigsoeportementet bar
forbubt fpinoelige Slegtninge at 6e
amerifqnife 6ol0ater at reiie til
Sranfrig iom Meolemmer at set
&e0e 8ors, &riitelig SCREENING for
nnge Men6 og 1ignenoe @irfiou1be-
Der. On Spgepleierffe, bbis Man6
er officer, eller Ell 9. so. 6. 81. 9a=
me, ser bar en- 8ro6er i&oren, fan
for @fsempef lite fua Gilla6elle til
at gidre Ejeneite i 8ranffriig, iitiem
Ser er. baur6t @rug for begge Slags.
f%ptn6elige Mrbej6ere 6eropre.
6orb116et er i1niblerti6 blebet 116s
iteot paa @runo of be @rfnringer,
mon bar i%n6bentet, og fremfom
ferit, efter at General @eribing og
!@befen for @enerulltoben, General
l6itnont SEARCH, bap6e anbefolet set
-
til &rigs6epartementet. s et Snter-
biem / ii6ite l1ge erflere6e General
Marcb, at man &eren Dor p6erit
tafnemlig for Sc al &bin0erne b6e6e
Siene1ter be6 Sronten. Sc er 11b11r=
6erltge / &66e @ors Mrbej6et og / g..
81. g.. 81. @%trfiombeoe11 og bar gjort
meget for at lin6re Sol6oternes
500, iag6e ban.
Seen, tilfeje6e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ri bar beret ng6t til at in6fpre
bisie begrenien6e @eg1er al npjag=
tigt 6e famine @run6e Tom 6ranif-
mgn6ene og @nglpn6erne. S &e-
'gpn6elien gja1M Ser ingen iaa6nn1e
&egler> og 8Derne bag 8ronten Dor
fpl6t me6 engelife 0Hfficerers og Col
6aters S111tr1er, @re6re og @pitre.
Dette bite fig inort at bobe EN- ubel-
sig Sn6flp6elie. @aar Epiferne TO-
retog ct al 6ereS ifore Mngreb, bar
Mgn6e1te befDmre6e for 6eres fbi11-
beige @1agtninge, og 6isie bgnfal6t
pna 6eres Side Sc fommanoeren6e
iSfficerer ONT Eillo6e1ie til at fin6e
I6eres Mgn6 eller 8rg6re eller @pn=
'ner be6 Sronten for at ie, ON Sc bor
i Sifferbe6. Sen engelite &egie-
ring moatte tilfi6it iom en- militpr
@e6ben6tgbe6 forbp6e alle fpin6eli-
&c S1egtninge af Menb / afttip Sic
neite at tage til Sranfrig. 0g / BEN
frantic Scr er ser in6fgrt Sen Ste
gel, at en- Officers &uftru life tan
faa SilIa6elie til at beiege fin
Mfan6, ielb ON bnn tim Dor 10 el-
Ter Is Miles fra fin Monos @oft.
Sgiaai ben amerifanffe Scr bar
man ollereoe bopt fine @rforinger.
Da Barts nglten 6agltgt bleb bie1n-
f6gt at De tpife SIppere o. beifu6t
111eo 1angtreffen6e &anoner, baboe
mango Shicerer og Sol6nter 6eres
9atifr1ter eIler &iereiter / Sen fran-
lite Sobeoitao. Splgen Dor, at Sc
oberba1oeoe 6eres 6oreiatte me6 Sin
,,11ooni1ger ON Bermisiion iaa Sc
,fl1oe reiie til @aris og ie, ON Deres
,S1pgtni1ge bar / siifferbe6.
9ete fln6e felDfpleelig lite goa
I 2p1goen. On SpIoat maa tim
tanfe pau cen cling, 1enIig at be-
ieire 6ienoen. Sbis bans gnrfer e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02
Sn9em Triefsemplarer.

Spm tiblieere mebbelt ! pore Be-
fienbteigrelier fer / 81abet bar @e-
4ierriuge11 fprbnbt, at Ser efter lite
Mng,it 1bienbes TrisGfsemplarer al
api5er os SibAfrtfter, os ri fa't
berfor, besbnbenbe meb bette N't't-
mel, fnn ienbe bort @lab til iaa-
oan1e, font er nillige til at betale
Tor iauntte. 81 bar II 2igbeb' meo
Sc fleite anbre @labnbsipere-bapt
abffinige riMbonnenter, % BET
'<r mnlist, at hi enbnt lite bar bbrt
fra alle iaabanne. Sfnlbe set BET
for 9enbe, at bette 8lab bliper fenbt
til rogen, TOM life pnifer at bore
betaIenbe mpnuent, beber III benz
gibre os opmerffiom paa Seiltagel-
len / 2pbet al Be neite 2 tiger -
Set bill fise / 2pbet af Mns,tit =, Sd
hi / mobiat Ba1o ffal tillabe % at
betraste benz iom faite Mbonnenter.
@rbpbisit
- 1fS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02
ap @oman.
Sen 4oe Sr1li photographers en-
a1p @o1nan:
r2ps % @fpsse at Otto BON
Gc6anta.

Dentte er ltgeiaa ipenoenoe iom
be to ft6ite 6orteninger, ser bar Doe.
ret ! 81a6d, % bore 2eiere bill fG1.
ae 6enne me6 iamnre %SSnteresie. 81
be6er bore @enrer anbefole 8lo6et,
bbor De bar Mn1eoning, for. berbeo
at raffe ME Mbonnerter.
Mpe @ornenter erbol6er set u6-
iontne al Momanen frh.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02

u9e bar irgen @runo til at mis-.
unoe mig iagbe ben rige Mano;
LEG bar 1igeiaa utattge @efpmrin-
ger iom De.~ /.
r9d tfor leg not iagoe Sen fot-
ttge. get f1eoelige for mig er Blot,
at leg tie bar anoet.D
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02
All advertising in this paper is
handled BY the G. Rasmussen Co.,
Minneapolis Mimi.

Opsigelse at Bladet maa ske
ibetimelig It'd for Subskrip-
tionen or .udl6bet. Restance
Gjald maa vedlagges og tages
da tilt6lge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02
8olbipil lite npbbenbiq.

&rigSminiiter Safer bar, me6
N%raftoentens 8ilIigeIfe, erf1eret
Bolodpil for at bore en- nn%gobenoig
Bdti1ling, og ale @oI6ipiIlere af
mlitprp1igtig M6er maa erten igge
anoen 8eifiafftigelfe eller mel6e fig
IND ! S9ren. 9ette bill me6fgre, at
profeSiionelt 8ol6ipiI mao opbgre,
fun l9nge &rigen barer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-02

" yuIl5 9eIHI9I eT TOTDelQgItg 0g 1tt=
fer Mnbringelie al EN- 6prn11e poo
2H Min. &r., io1n ban ejer 1am-
men me6 nogle @11siere, bbis &art
ban beitDrer. Derimo6 er set i iffe
iom mon bar iagt; bans &eniigt at
iobbe meo @oor6ene.
Sberfo r .8%ebrei6elie rne for ti6li-
gere at babe iolgt en- af @oor6ene
bob6er ban, at noor en- 6onf @o6s=
eier me6 Sorpligtelier operfor Gro6i-
tion og 9Iegt bar Sob til at ielge
bnm iin @aar6, mao ban babe Sob
til paa bgberlig @is at lelge Sen
ig1en, 11aar BON iiftffe bar forringet
bens frltnrelle elIer agerbrngsmes=
fige @er6i. 0g u&ulo" % uSes-
|blqrg" ct oct life bans Mening at
igien ffille fig me6.
Mf De an6re @nor6e, ban bar fiidb6t,
bar u9omgaaroen" og uSegngaor-
ben" pe6 @iiebenbabn intet esoro-
|br1tg, BET er impeltben @hutteri-
'ganr6e.
r&rn6Smin0e" peo 8allerup bar
ban fiebf for at ft11ne faa troget So
Der til fine &eite.
r2%erbefgaar01 i Spl1an6 bnp6er
ban at babe ffi6bt ! Sen &enfigt at
lltilbDoe ben tic uDen able SelteabI",
for ct Der fan blibe r1oget Sober tit
De Gbrige @oIopbeife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
ALL UNNECESSARY BUILDING MUST STOP ACCORDING TO NEW
 RULING BY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

projects. Local agencies of the coun- cil are being instructed that the pro- cedure in this matter will be as fol- lows:
 1. The person interested in a con- struction project will aply with a full statement of the facts under oath to the war bureau or town committee in his community representing the State Council of Defense.
 2. The local agency of the council will then investigate the necessity of the proposed construction and trans init it's recommendation with a sum- mary of the facts, to the state council for review.
 8. The state council, through an appropriate committee or otherwise, will review the case. If it decides in favor of the construction. it will at once send it's recommendation with a full statement of all the facts, to the Non-War Construction Section of the Priorities Division of the War Indus tries Board, which will grant or with hold the permit and notify the State Council of Defense and the original applicant of its action. If the state council decides against the proposed construction it will notify the person concerned that the project has been disapproved.
 All persons applying directly to the War Industries Board for authority for non-war construction will be in- formed that they must first take up their projects with the local war bureaus or town committee of the State Council of Defense.
 The ability of the War Industries Board to enforce this whole plan rests upon the fact that it controls priori- ties, and also has secured pledges from manufacturers and dealers in building materials to supply materials for projects only which are properly auth oriZed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,
September 13, 1918


 Estate of Phineas T. Barnum, late of Bridgeport, in said district, deceased. The administrator, a, hay, ing made application for an order authorizing it to sell certain real es- tate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears. Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport, on the 18th day of September, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this court directs said administrator, or b n t a, to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear,if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in a, newspaper having a circulation in said district, all on or before the 14th day of September, A. D. 1918, and return make to the court of notice given.
 Attest: PAUL L. MILLER, asp Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
OSCAR s, STRAUS IS IN FAVOR OF
 ZION MOVEMENT !
Hopes Opposition Commit tee Will Withdraw Action That Will Only Do
 Harm. k
DO YOU WISH PALESTINE RE- TURNED TO GERMANY OR THE TURK"
Former Member of U. C. Cabinet Puts Pertinent Question to Opponents of XiOriSm.

Former United States Secretary of Commerce and Labor Oscar S. Straus, who was also Ambassador to Turkey, and until recently chairman of the New York State Public Service Com mission, has authorized the publica- ton of his reply to an invitation to be one of the callers of a conference to organize an opposition to the Zionist Movement. It is as follows:
 Permit me to say that regard the holding of a conference to counteract the activities of Zionists as distinc- lively unwise and harmful In view of the fact that Great Britain, France and the other Allied nations through their highest officials, have given as- surances for the welfare of the Jews in Palestine, regardless of the fact whether one is a Zionist or not, rv oppose such a benef1cient purpose on the part of a section of our people can only be hurtful and show a lack, not only of unanimity but of appreciation for these welcome assurances which should receive the gratitude not only of Jews as such, but as Americans, for this first significant and concrete move on the part of the Allied na- tions to assure freedom of develop ment for subject nationalities.
 T do hope that your committee will recall it's proposed action, which to the extent it may enroll protest, can only do harm. I make this sugges- ton, yes, request, not as Q Zionist, as I am not affiliated with that organiza- ton but as an American and as d lover of our people.
 ''In every crisis of our history, from the destruction of Jerusalem, there has always developed a factional few who have prevented that solidarity so necessary to achieve benefcent re- suits.
 Do you wish Palestine to remain under the tyranny of Germans. or, what is equivalent thereto, under the subjection of their brutalized tools the Turks? The purpose of your committee, could it be successful would have no other result, than tc | further this most deplorable end"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
REDUCED FARES
 TO DANBURY FAIR
From Stations Between Hudson and Connecticut
 Rivers,

The railroad administration has written to Secretary Bundle, of the Danbury Agricultural society, that i1 will reduce fares to the Danbury Fair (Oct. 7-12) from all stations on the New York, New Haven & Hartford road from the Connecticut river west to Danbury, and on the New York Central and it's different divisions from the Hudson river east to Danbury, and from all stations on the Central New England. This reduced rate will ap- ply as far north as Albany and Pitts field, east of New Haven and Hartford and south to New York city and will be quarters the regular fare.
 The Danbury Fair officials are pleas ed with the reduced fare concession as it is another evidence of encourage ment from the government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

The first English embassy to China, headed by Earl Mccartney, arrived in Pekin and was given an audience by the emperor 125 years ago today. The Earl and his party remained in China until Oct. ', when they were ordered to depart. As result of the inves tigations carried on by the embassy, the first definite knowledge of the Chinese government, population and resources was given to Europe. Earl Mccartney said the empire was at that time divided into 15 provinces, con- taining 4,402 walled cities, and had a population of 333 100000. The army was reported to consist of a million infantry and 800, ,000 horses. The report continued: Learning, and the arts and sciences are encouraged, and ethics studied" The next embassy to China from England was sent in 1916, but failed of it's purpose, owing to Lord Amherst's refusal to prostrate himself before the emperor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14

he is whipped But he wants peace without being wiling to pay the price of peace. This is plain enough.
 Facts peek through that the Kaiser would not wish to come within reach of Allied With intense earnesness he i'm poes the workers in Kupps not to heed rumors not to m dulge in gossip of the
 German people talking There is public opinion that passes mouth mouth It predicts the fate that will overtake Germany whispers that the Americans have
 describes their capacity fighters They terrible men,
 there are millions of them They better soldiers than the Prussan Germany is lost This is the kind of the monarch desires suppress If continues he and his six uniniured are lost
 Remembering that martial has been declared in denbure province 400 miles the battle ne that the m arv authorities may the better suppress those who disseminate of deea how eloquent Of panic the kaiser fervid demand for silence among his people,