davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

Trinity church, Broad street and Fairfield avenue: a. m., Holy Com munion; 10 a. m., Maths; 10:3O a. m-, choral Eucharist with sermon by Rev. V. D. Ruggles; subject, "The Un- Ichangeable Pr5esthood"; 12:1O, Sun day school; 7:S0, choral evensong and sermon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

nue: a. m., Holy Communion; 3:15, evensong and sermon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

Trinity NI. E. church, North avenue and Remer street, Rev. J. Patterson. the new pastor. will preach in the morning at Il and in the evening at 7:30. Every member present to wei come our new pastor. Sunday school meets at s:3o. Epworth League at e:30, Rev. R A. Cummins, leader Roll call of members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

St. Luke's church, Stratford avenue and Sixth street, W. H. Jepson, rec tor. At 8 and 10:45 a. m. school at 10; evening at 730 Gospel hymns. G. F. S., Monday night; Red Cross work, Tuesday and Thursday after moons, 2 to p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

Kings Highway church. Spring street, near Noble avenue Preaching at 10:45 and 7:3O by E. c. Garfield of New Haven. Sunday school at 12:05.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

St. Georges church, Clinton and Beechwood avenues, Rev. H. E. Kelly, rector. Sunday, a. m., Holy Com munion, 1O:3O a. m., Holy Commu- nion and sermon; 11:45 a. m., church school; 7:3O p. m., evensong, sermon and iHrercessions. Monday, D. m., G. F. s. devotional service. Wednes- day, 9:30 a. m., Holy Communion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

Christ church, Courtland street, John G. Sadtler, rector. Services at and 1O:2O a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun day school at 9:30 a. m., and morning service 15 minutes later than hereto fore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

The First M. E.. church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street, c. M Brown, pastor: 9:45 Sunday school and Mems Assembly; il, sermon on "A Church Members Ideals; 6:30, Epworth League; 7:90, sermon on Giving and Taking"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

Olivet Congregational church, Main street and North avenue, Rev. Her bert S. Brown, minister. Sunday school, 9:45; worship, mems servics and special music, 10:45; mems Bible class, 12:15; Y. P. s. c. E., 6:30; wor- ship, pictures on Africa, 7:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

St. Johns Episcopal church, Park and Fairfield avenues. Services, 5 and 1o:S0 (the rector) and 4:45 (Mr. Findlay). Sunday school at F m-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

The Bridgeport Christian Union, Inc. City Mission), 36S Water street, Rev. c. w. Simpson, Supt Services every evening at and Sunday after noon at 3. Tomorrow afternoon J. B. Elwood will speak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

Grace M. p. church, Fairfield and Clinton avenues, Rev. A. J. Martin, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. Preach ing at Il a. m. and 7:3O D. m. Ep- worth League, 6:SO. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:45.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

Our Savior's Danish Evangelical Lutheran church, S4 Beach street, Rev. Chr. Stockholm, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30; service, 10:30 a. m. On Thursday, May 2, Ladies' Aid, 2:30 p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

German Evangelical Lutheran St PauPs church, 66 Harriet street. Morn ing service, Rev. Klein from Collins vile, Conn. Extra congregation meet. ing and election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

West End Congregational church, Colorado avenue, between Fairfield avenue and State street, Rev. Ralph H. White, pastor: 10So, sermon, 'FMy Conscience; F, Sunday school and meeting of the Brotherhood; 6:30, Y. P. S. c. E. Address by Miss J. M. Lukens on Work Among the Unfor- tunate in Bridgeport; 7:3O, address on What is Sin?' Wednesday, 7:45, prayer meeting and open forum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-27

A. M. E. Zion church, Rev William H. E1ey, A. M., D. D., pastor. Themes, 1o:45, Goodness; 7:45, T Love to Tell the Story; 1915, Sunday school; 6:30, V. c. E.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
BERLIN THREATENS
DRIVE ON RUSSIA IF
PEACE PARLEY FAILS
Continued from First pageD

slav, where II is said fighting already
has lasted five days. However. as
communication south and east from
Petrograd Is precarious at tho best,
the reports convey little information.
Orders have been issued by the
Petrograd Revolutionary Tribunal for
the arrest OF the Socialist leaders
Tseretelli, Gotz, Tsherouff and others,
says the correspondent at the Rus
sian capital of the Exchange Telo-
graph Company, for collaboration in
the publication OF the Alarm Bell, a
revolutionary newspaper which has
been suppressed by the Bolshevik
Government
Trotzky issued n note to-day saying
that Count Won Mirbach, head OF the
German political delegation at Petro-
grad, had declared at sitting of the
conference which is considering the
situation OF war prisoners that he
could refute by a telegram received by
his Government, the reported arrests
Of members OF the Minority Socialist
Party in Germany. Recently, the
Count said. only eight persons had
been arrested for espionage and these
were not connected with the lnde-
pt.Sent Socialist Party.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
ka1edine and korniiOn Forces
Marching to Hhsrkon. q.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 5.--Gens. Kale-
dine and korniloff are marching TO
Kharkoff. according TO one report
which reached here to-day. Another.
directly conflicting. had 1t that Kale-
dine had offered an armistlce between
his Cossacks and the Bolshevlti. II
the latter would agree TO arbitrate
the difference between tho two sides
and to call an immediate session OF
tho Constituent Assembly to conclude
peace.
Formal orders against any mcm-
bers of the Russian Constituent AS
sembly communicating with Austro-
German delegations were issued to-
day 1t was said several such at
tempts had been discovered by the
Government.
The Bolsheviki news agency hlnted
that Prof Paul n. Miliukoff and for
mer Minister OF the Interior Tsere-
tell were seeking TO restore bour-
geoisie power in Russia.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
j. s. MAY SEIZE
MEAT INDUSTRY
AS WAR MEASURE
Plan TO Take Over Packing
Business Indicated at Phila-
d,lphia Hearing.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 5. - The
United states Government may take
over the meat industry OF the coun-
try in order to control the three prin-
clpal necessities OF war times-meat
coal and transportation. This was
plainly indicated at to-day's session
Of the Federal Trade Commission
here.
An oflcial connected with the COM
mission. which has been investigating
meat conditions, prophcsled that the
Government intended to seize all the
packing and allied Industries, and
Francis j. Heney, who Is examining
witnesses. did not deny that the plan
was being considered in Washington.
THE course tho investigation is
taking is plain enough" said Mr.
Heney. Draw your own conclu-
sions"
"The Federal Government will as
sumo contrCi Of the business through
receiversSip," said the member OF
the Commission who disclosed tho
purpose OF tho countrywide meat In
vestigation now in progress The
meat suppl Is to the Nation what tho
railroads are TO transportation, and
it has been conclusively proven tnat
regulation az this time is necessary
Roger j. Maynes, a local slaughter
er. summoned as an expert, declared:
prices could be lowered and TWEEN
| ty-tivo per cent. Of the cattle and
meat supply of the country could be
conserved II the Government were
, Immediately to fix prices every
week"
Unless the Government steps In and
thwarts the alleged throttling tactics
OF the Meat Trust" every inde-
pendent packer in the country will be
put out Of business within Ave years,
other Witnesses testified.
The next hearing will be held at
st. Paul next Wednesday.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
A Sure Combination
For Enjoyment
FIRST SUNDAY
OF THE NEW YEAR
FIRST 1918 NUMBER
OF THE WORLD MAGAZINE

Original, Unique, Snsppy, Enter
tanning from the Front Cover, where
Miss 1915, winsome in Continental
buff and blue, blithely skates In
through the falling snowflakes, to the
Back Page, where private Hadley,
u. 5. NJ. c." in page of whimsical
drawings, graphically portrays the
making of u Marine.
Inside-The 'Vorld Magazines
Double-Page Expert War Map of the
Western Front, an exact reproduction
of the great Typographical maps Of
the war zone used by the officers In
high command In Europe. Your only
chance to get one. Shows In colors
the battle lines and the areas behind
them, Save yours and follow the
news dispatches with II.
Also-Charley White, Complets
New Yorker, a Sketch of the Human
: lc of the Famous Boxing Referee
A Court Dressmaker takes the lid off
IA Kettle of Choice Morsels Of
Eu ,opean Gossip. Super-Normal
Events, Some Authent'c Instances of
Warning Dreams, Crystal Gazing,
Materializations End Such-Like Start
ling Things. Little Stories of Mar
garct O'Lcary, the Car Conductor
Lady on the job, of Cushman Rice,
the Fighter Who Climbed From Pri.
vAte to Major in Four Months, and a
Lot Of Other Interesting People.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
MAYOR PLANS BIG DRIVE
TO GET FOOD AND FUEL
INTO HOMES OF new YORK
Calls on Labor Unions to Coop
crate With 10000 City En-
ployees-Coal Fund Grows.

Mayor Hylan called conference this
afternoon Of every city department
head. executive officers OF the principal
building trades and representatives OF
teamstcrs' and plumbers unions 70 plan
a great drive against suffering and pri-
walton through food and coal shortage.
Every team and motor car OF the city
will be pressed into service to disirib-
ute edibles and fuel and labor unions
will suspend rules governing working
hours and other tcchnicalltieS binding
members in normal times
Mayor IIylan expects the city's "a. ma
employees to become active agents n
tho municipal government In the figa,
against coal and food shortage.
/ The Mayors Coal Committee met to'
| day. city Chamberlain Johnson to-day
announced the following contributions
Daniel c. Reid. $1,000; Anonymous
$1,000; a, l.. Scheuer, $500 II. =. Gold.
schmidt, $500; Arthur Upper, 1900 Ed
ward Rothschild, 1900; Henry Fucker
man. $3.50 \, II, Wiggin, $1,000.
The City Chamberlain expects a funt
Of $4,000 win be realized This money
| will be used to purchase coal in 100
pound bags at 80 cents a bag. Four es
tAblshed organizations viii determin,
Just what families are entitled to coal
Deserving persons vouched for by IN,
foregoing organizations will receive fire.
tickets for i0O-pound bags OF coal.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
MEAT CONSUMPTION CUT
ONE-HALF IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Jan. 5.-Untl the situation
improves the consumption of beef In
England must be reduced at least one
half. according TO an official statement
concerning the scarcity OF meat.
The Daily Mail SAYS meat Will he the
first food dealt with under Lord Rhond-
da's compulsory rntioning plan. Butter
and margarine will follow meat. and 9TH
er foods viii be added as they become
more scarce. All the chief foodstuffs
will be ratoned by April.
The Government released 1000 mutt
ton carcasses to-day on condition that
they be distributed only In the East
End OF the city. A great many meat
shops in London have closed down from
lack OF supplies.
The Government, II was asserted. will
aim to keen the poor and residents OF
munitions centres supplied first, and the
wealthy must come last.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
Y Anglers HER ALLIES BY ACTS AT PEACE PARLEY

city for tho stability OF Western Eu-
rope
Speaking with regard to the dispo-
sltlon OF tho German colonies, the
Premier said:
They are held az the disposal
OF q conference whose decision
must have primary regard 10 the
wishes and interests Of their ma
tive inhabitants"
Referring 10 the pronouncement
made on Dec. 2j by Count Won Ger
min, the Austro-IIungarian Foreign
Minister. at the st-Lltovsk Peace
Conference, tho premier said:
1T is impossible q believe that any
permanent peace could be erected on
such foundation-mcr lip service
60 the formula OF no annexation, no
indemnity and self determination Is
useless"
The Prime Minister said that dem
ocracy In Great Britain would stand
to the last hy tho dcmoCr9cics OF
France and Italy.
"Wc should bc proud 10 fight to tho
end" ho declared, "sidc by side with
tho new Russian democracy. So
would America. France and Italy.
But u tho present rulers OF Russia act
Independently We have no means TO
arrest the catastrophe. Russia can
only be- saved by her own people"
we mean to stand by tho
French democracy to the DEATH
the Premier continued, "in the do
nsnd the French make for a re-
consideration OF the great wrong
OF 1871. whom Alsaee Lorraine was
torn away from them. This sore
has poisoned the peace Of Europe
for half century, and until IL is
cured healthy conditions cannot
be restored"
Nobody who knows Prussia and
her designs toward Russia can doubt
her ultimate Intention" Mr.. Lloyd
George said. Whatever phrases she
uses 20 deiUde Russia she does not
mean To surrender any OF the Russian
provinces and cities now occupied.
Under one name or another they viii,
hcnceforth bo part OF the Prussian
domInions ruled by the Prussian
sword and the rest OF the Russians
will ho cnticcd or bullied into COM
plete economic and ultimate political
cnsuvcmcnt."
Preparation means reeogni.
ton," tho Premier said. UNLESS
International right is recognized
by insistenee on payment for in
Jury done in defiance Of it's can
ons, Il can never be reality.
Next comes the restoration Of
Serbia, Montenegro and the oceu-
pied parts o. France, Italy and
Roumanis. The complete with
drawnl OF alien armies and repa-
ration for injustice done TO Bel
gium 10 the fundamental condition
OF a permanent peace.
"lf these conditions were fulfilled
Austria Hungary would become n
power whose strength would conduce
TO the permanent peace and freedom
OF Europe instead OF being an instru-
ment OF the perniclous Prussian mill
tary autocrncN."
Tho Premier said the first re-
quirements always made by the
British and their Allies had been
complete restoration OF tho politi-
cal, territorial and economic inde-
pendonee OF Belgium and such
tepaFation rs could be mado for
the devastation Of it's towns and
The evening world., 1918-01-05
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FAIR GROUNDS, RACE TRACK,
NEW ORLEANS, LH.. Jan. 5.--Follow-
ing are the entries for Monday;
FIRST RACE -rrrrr sOco; Tor maiden ,hrce
Yr.5 alS S1f is5,as a%n' S ' ls@S s&S Aoa Sa iiI
GSsb il idai 2Ss'S iSS! Ssx MaAl LII iii XIII K,arm.., a.
~ i,ono1 rsn NJ NJ .hi.cG n ns. iio6 Aso 70 es s S
% Isrt N 10 cords n@9si r9oald ~y rTs,'a T,,,
'0s 0Shd0Sp SISa" hiGE@i'air,s 5000. claiming; q
Ras, ITO; Star BAlg, iOs Edith /, ioS' Scar,
100 MyS SgseR iSS ,dS dl .,s I'm LOO p ios
% Isua ~ ioS; starr banner, 10y, Also suE6lt
sSS'0 .T nsrS s Sr''iGsou" ig Az l,s .ls ns !l''
TIuRn RAUi- -,Irlr-' 5000; claiming toi
io,E. year ods and upward ak tlrlonss --s'
icn' 100; Top o, ths Mi@3T,.ns IA; bond q.%HPl
no SiS ioS, .ps,pSS.. 20 SiSo slSie to star
y s oNsg p1SSS RS%sd SnGSh io %snosia lam uH ioo s''
NfSu fFS5uRTh iRAGGT Ai' me Fion,iSr" t'l''' uns; 70
% sSTy '55 s5s% S iii A. ioSdS Gs ioS SG' wodS @ 100
iii' i'i''' Bs.ip.. % ioS Doiina' 100; ba;a, loi
"fffiFriHp riHpP PRACf-rurso $500, claiming; four
year olds and yipwAEd one mls IGd si
Gn5.SSs, so5.S sSa FS,o ROB- ios bhss bhEhl sa'G q
| IN Do hight, 100: Name McDes. iO5; Srsm
| Vra %. Also eliNbe tn start In tho ordc
| Hester smith, 100; Tamsrlaus, io1; Lonaellou
| iOf Stir up lOI. lSiNy.two eIrudci
/ SIXTH RACE-Purse 5000: claiming four
/ ,ear-olds and upwArd; one mile and mTlons
lNcAy r., 49, snpassng,, los ,GrumgE, los
Reeves los Joyial. los: 'Brother Jonathan lbs
'Wld Thyme. 90 Also eligible TO start Am
.".Yl .Yllp5Tssaite. .Iovpnes o. 1--WE pound. cl.imsI
Trsck fast
The evening world., 1918-01-05

provinces. This was no demand
Tor war indemnity, but insistenoe
on the fact that before there
could be any hope OF stable peace
this great breach OF public law in
Europe must be repudiatod, and,
40 far as possible, repaired.
Although wo agree with President
Wilson that the breaking up OF Aus
tria- Hungary is no part OF our war
hims." no continued, I'VE feel that
unless genuine government on
true democratic principles Is granted
those Austro- Hungarian nationalitics
who have long desired IL II Is impos-
slble TO hope for removal OF those
causes " unrest in that part OF Eu-
rope which SO long have threatened
It's genuine peace"
Outside ~ Europe, Mr.. Lloyd
George went on, he believed the sam"
principles should be- allied. He add
cd:
while We do not challenge main
tenanc" OF the Turkish Empire In the
home lands Of the Turkish race, with
it, Capital Cunstantinople-the pas
sage between the Mediterranean and
tho Black Sea bclnR International
tied and ncutralized-A Arabia, Ar
menia. Mpsopotamia, Syria and Pal
tNillF arc III buI IuhkIl'h's NiAlAlFN
10 recognition Of their separate ma
tlOual conditions"
The Premier told his hearers much
had been said about the arrange
ments Great Britain had made with
lts allies on this and other subjects.
Ilo could say only that, as new cir
CumstancCs. like the Russian collapse
and tho separate Russian negotiations,
had changed the conditions In which
tho arrangements were made, the
Government was always ready TO dis
cuss them with the Allied nations.
"Onc rcgrcttable omission we mo-
tice In the proposal OF the Central
Powers" he said. I'VE believe q
great attempt must be made 20 es-
tablish a great international organ
ization as a means OF settling Inter-
national disputes. War II u relic OF
hnrbarism, and as law has succeeded
violence in the settlement OF individ-
uals' disputes. no II is destined to set
tie national controversies.
"we are fighting for Just and
lasting peace. Three conditions must
be fulfilled: Firstly the sanctity OF
treaties established: secondly, ter
ritorial settlement based on the right
Of self f-detormlnati1n or tho consent
~ the governed: lastly, creation ot
international organization to limit
ornaments and diminish the proba-
bility OF war.
"To secure those conditions the
British empire IL prepared to make
even greater sacrihccs.'
The evening world., 1918-01-05
"AVAR|C|OUS MEN,
PALMED OFF POOR
ARMY UNIFORMS
Italian Expert Says War Office
Was Fooled-Short Million
Yards of Cloth.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.--Thut tie
United states Government was fool
ed" into buying poor uniforms that
avaricious men might make war
profits" was the charge Of william
Bianchl formerly buyer OF uniforms
for the Italian Government. before
the Senate Military Investigating
Committee to-day.
Binnchl declared that Charles Essen
man. Vice Chairman Of the National
Defense Council Supply Committee.
tried 10 start a manufactured scare"
In saying wool shortage DELAYED
manufacture.
He also alleged that II the Cow
eminent had insisted on uniforms
being made on prc-war specifications
certain group OF shoddv or re-
worked wool manufacturers would
have been unable TO get Government
contracts
This, Bianchi declared. explained
the change in specifications. made af-
ter the United States got into the
war
There IL enough wool In this coun-
try TO supply all necessary uniforms
for the mex. three years" declared
Blanchl
lie severely criticized the quality OF
the cloth now being put into uniforms.
European Governments. he said,
would not tolerate tho use OF shoddy
In uniform cloth. Tho United States
was fooled into accepting cloth made
partly OF shoddy, so that avaricious
men might make war profits, Bianchl
declared.
Col. Lindsey. inspector at the Phlla-
delphla Quartermaster's office. recalled
to- day, contradicted testimony OF
Charles Eisenman. vice chairman Of
ell OF National Defense, that there is
an over supply OF cloth for army
uniforms.
AT the present we haven't enough
cloth to give tho contractors" Col
Lindsey testified. I'VE can't keep
them going to their capacity nor up
TO their contract requirements. We
are about one million yards short.
"All the friction and trouble wo have
had" the officer added, has been
due to the system OF the Supplies
Committee end not the Quartermas-
ter Generals office"
Testimony by Eisenman that the
supplies Committee had taken no
part in letting manufacturing con-
tracts also was contradlcted by Col
Lindsey.
Some OF the blankets bought under
new specifications OF the Supplies
Committee. reducing weight and wool
content, Col. Lindsey testified, "were
very inferior"
| A telegram from David kirschbaum
| OF Philadelphia. Vice President Of the
| National Association of Clothing
Manufa cturers, read by Senator Ere
Ilinghuysen, declared new labor clauses
! proposed for Government garment
! making contracts would caus'
strikes, serious labor disturbance
and reduce production.
Col. Lindsey said he understood th'
new contract. In effect, would force
open shop factories TO unioniZe.
The committee decided 70 ask Mr.
Kirschbaum TO testify.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
HID 72 DAYS IN GERMANY
Captured British Aviator Arrives
with Thrilling story.

AN ATLANTIC PORT Jan. J.-Lieut,
Patrick O'Brien Of San Francisco. an
aviator Of the British Flying Corps,
whose escape from Germany after belns
seventy-two days In hiding, forms one of
the most thrilling stories OF the war. ar
rived here to-day.
In an engagement with the enemy Ave
miles behind tho lines, near Passchen-
daele, Lieut. O'Brien was shot through
the throat, but managed 10 lana and was
made prisoner by the Germans and taken
TO Germany. Later while travelling on "A
troop train he jumped from a window
and escaped.
The evening world., 1918-01-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS URGES
WAR SERVICE FOR WOMEN
Best Talents, Time and Labor
Should Be Contributed to Gov
ernment, He Tells Alumnae.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5-Patrlouc ser
vice was urged as the chief duty of
women by Cardinal Gibbons nt the an
nual conference here to-day OF the
Maryland Chapter. International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnac.
The work OF support and co-opera-
ton that falls upon the women OF a
country in time OF war cannot be over
estimated" said the Cardinal The
great duty OF our Catholic women in
these days OF stress Ia to rally their
best talents. their time. their energy and
their labor In the service OF our Gov
ernment and the cause OF the Allies"