davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
HOURS OF SERVICES IN
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES

St. Charles. 1255 East Main street Rev. Patrick McGiyney. pastor. Low masses and 9:15. Chiidreu's mass s. Last mass 10:3O. Holy hour and bencdiction every Sunday evening at : o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Some people who take off their hats respectfully to the American flag, will then go shopping and refuse to buy Made in America-'s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Sacred Heart church. 71S Myrtle avenue. Rev. Richard Moore. LL-D., pastor. Low masses 6, ', 8, 9, 10 and Il. Sunday school after mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Polish National church, IS Califor- mia street. Pastor. Rev. w. Blazou- ski Masses, Sunday, 9:3o and 1o:3o o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

St. James (Sratford), Rev. Father O'Connor. pastor. Masses 7:30. S:30, 1o:30. Benediction after 1o:ao ser- vice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
Sunday Services
 Tn The Churches

West End Congregational church. Colorrsfo avenue. between Fairfield avenue and State street. Rev. R. H. White. minister: 1O:30 The Christian Superman": 12. Sunday school. No evening service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

First Church of Christ. Scientist. S11 Lafayette street. Sunday school and sunday service at II a. m. Subject sacrament" Wednesday evening tes- tImonlal meeting at 8 o'clock. Read ing room. Security building, 1,115 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Church of Christ CDisciples), Iranis- tan and NrHplewood avenues. Bible school n. 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. n and 7.45 ?. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:t5 p. m. x. D. Webber. minister. F. J. Wood. musical direc- tor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

St. Georges church. Clinton and Prcclwuod avenues, Rev. 1T. F. Kelly, rector Sunday, a. m., Holy Com rnun1on; 9:3O a. m. school: 1O:3o a. m., prayer and sermon, Christ church uniting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

The Peoples Presbyterian church. Laurel and Park avenues, Rev. II. A. Davenport. minister. Preaching at 10..o. Sunday school at 12. c. B. meeting at s:5o p. m. Welcome for all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Trinity church. Broad street and Fairfield avenue. Rev. Father Atkins. rector; Rev. Father Carney, curate: a. n. Mass for Communion; 10 a. m. Maths: 1O:30 a. m, high mass and sermon. 7:2o. choral eyensong.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Masses on Sundays at St Joeeph's Madison avenue, Rev. Hubert Dahne, pastor. celebrated as follows: -. Low mass $50 and high mass 10:sO. Yes pers 7:3o D. m. Daily mass s:16.
The sun., 1919-05-15
Seaplane Left Behind by Her Sister
Ships Makes a Terrific Spurt to
Reach Halifax on Time.
Great Naval Blimp on Way to Newfoundland
Trails Behind Swift Planes and
May Attempt to Cross.

HALIFAX, May 14.-The NC-4 arrived here to-day after
swift flight from Chatham Mass, still in high hope Of
reaching Trepassey N F. in time start for the Azores
with the sister planes NC-1 and NC-3
Meanwhile the naval drgibe C5, travelling steadily at
rate of less than half the speed Of the NC-4 but with
steadness which plane hope achieve,
somewhere the tonight in determined effort to
reach Newfoundland Her orders proceed ST. Johns
and therefore Lieutenant Commander Coil proceeding des
pte darkness cod unknown land and water and the difficult
ties of navigation in strong wind In way she has
advantage the seapanes for she drop gently down
upon her landing place instead of rushing toward it at
speed of fifty sixty miles hour For this he
better able to make a landing at night.
When last heard ofa 7:4o tOnight-the dirgbe
miles northeast of this place Word of her position
here by wireless from the steamship Lady Iaurier
The Pucy little blmpfor she is dwarf alongside
rigid airshps Brtains
speed at which she left Montauk Point at O'Clock this
making
Scotia coast with the high wind added the
distance engines, faster
From Liscomb still to
The sun., 1919-05-15
Kankakee Soldiers
Rhyme Thanks to Fund

"WE came in on the verdun
wreckers and rainy was
the night, but a message to us
from THE SUN, like the sun,
made all things bright. Perhaps
the gift was simple, it was one
none e'er forgets, and we were a
happy bunch that night we
smoked your cigarettes" Boys of
the Forty-first, Seventy-first and
128th Companies, Transport
Corps, all from Kankakee, ILL.,,
sang this in chorus at Verdun on
April 26.
Other thanks in prose will be
found on page ~.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
bacco Fund has no connection
with any other fund, organization
or publication. 1t employs no
agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-05-15
AIRMEN KEEP
RADIO CONTACT
Lieut. Commander Read Talks
to Roosevelt While in
Flight.
ANSWER IN 3 MINUTES
Speed on Trip to Halifax
Reaches 85 Nautical
Miles an Hour.
ANSWER IN 8 MINUTES

HALIFAX, May 14.-Lieut.- Command
er Reads own account of his remark,
able flight in the NC-4 from Chatham,
Mass, to Halifax to-day follows:
II took the time at Chatham Bar.
You know that is a sort of jumping
of place. 1t was 9:16 o'clock, Eastern
time when we left the bar. We rose
from the water nine minutes before,
but circled around testing our en-
gines. Our official time OF arrival in
Halifax was 5:07. Greenwich mean
time, in passing the Baltimore. and
5:l1 when we landed upon the water,
which would be seven and eleven min
utes past respectively. Halifax
time. So the elapsed time from Chat
ham to the u. S. S. Baltimore in Hall
fax harbor was just three hours and
fifty-one minutes.
81 have not worked out our exact
mileage yet, but II was very close to $40
miles. As yet l have not had a chance
to figure out our exact speed. but took
II twice during the trip and once il was
eighty-four miles an hour and another
time eighty-five. Gle speaks OF nautical
miles) l have flown at much higher
rate of speed, but this is the best ! have
done in the NC4 type OF hydroairplane.
"We kept at a height averaging be-
tween 500 and 1000 feet. because the
winds above would not have helped US
along so much. The wind was almost
astern. Just a bit 10 the west OF south
west, and 1t was OF great assistance
Trip Went Like CIockwOrk.
The trip was made absolutely with
out incident. We picked up each de
stroyer on time although, because OF the
strong wind astern which I had not
calculated on, We passed the first one
little before we had expected, There
were Ave on station.
"one noteworthy event OF the Journey
was that we received a radio despatch
from acting Secretary Roosevelt at
Washington. The message was one of
congratulation and good wishes. The
point is that We replied to the message
and received an answer in return within
three minutes after the sending OF the
initial radio communication. This oc-
CURED just on Cape Sable, about twenty
miles TO the south, l think.
1T had been intended to make only
| a brief stop at Halifax and continue
our flight, reaching Trepassey this eve
ming, by taking advantage OF the moon
light for night flying This would have
been quite possible II we had been able
to make as early a start from Chatham
Continued OF Second Page
The sun., 1919-05-15
DRlGLBLE IN RIVALRY WITH PLANES ON TRIP ACROSS OCEAN,
NC4 EXCEEDS 80 MILES AN HOUR IN FLIGHT TO HALIFAX;
WILSON EXPECTS TO SEE PEACE ESTABLISHED BY JUNE
Foch Sent to Rhine to Act if Germans
Refuse to Sign, Council of Four Announce
By the associated Press.

ARIS May 1mmediate tending further sub
ugaion of Germany peace
treaty were indicated to-day.
announced that Masha
the Council Of Four take action
in the event that the treaty is not signed
The Council Of Four composed President Wilson, David Lloyd
George Cemnceau and Sgnor Orlando to-day considered the
mediate rempong Of the blockade
declined to the treaty The subject under discussion
at two separate meetings Of the council
On the other hand anticipated that blockade
tirey lifted Immediately the
to the
The sun., 1919-05-15
FEELING GROWS
TGERMANY
WILL NOT SIGN
National Assembly Con-
venes With Majority in
Favor of Refusal.
ERZBERGER Is OUTSPOKEN
Prince Lichnowsky Believes
Breaking Off Negotiations
Only Proper Tactics.
ERZBERGER Is OUTSPOKEN
By KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
Sfar Correspondent OF The Sun.

Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
BERLIN, May 12 (delayed) .-"Un-
fulfillable and uncomfortable" That.
according to leading members of the
various political parties, will be the
keynote in the first debate on the
peace terms in the National Assem-
bly,, which convenes for the first
time in Berlin this afternoon.
OF the six parties represented, Of
which the leaders will address the
elected representatives of the Ger
man Republic, five already In one
form or another have placed them
selves on record as against accept
ance; the sixth is for signing. The
Independent Socialists, embracing
also those Of more radical tendencies,
will protest against the conditions,
but will demand that the treaty be
signed on the ground that refusal to
sign would plunge the German people
into still greater misery and that as
the terms are "unfulfillable" 1t will
be a peace Of compulsion, Of might
and force, and will. therefore defeat
its own ends.
Base Hopes ON Revelation.
The Independents, who have
twenty-six representatives out Of the
40 In the National Assembly. will
place their reliance for a revision of
the treaty upon their hopes for a
world revolution. The party went
on record in favor of signing with
that in view at a meeting held in
Berlin late yesterday.
with the best will and intention
we cannot sign such terms" declared
Matthias Erzberger, head Of the
Armisdce Commission. to-day. 1T
means Germany's complete enslave-
ment. No Government can be found
that will sign the German people
over as slaves except the Independent
Socialists. Their entry into the Gov
ernment would mean anarchy in its
worst form.
II have been and l am for every
compromise within reason and possi-
BILE of being carried out without
political and economical annihilation,
but for these terms I cannot stand"
Asked how the Government pic
tured to itself the consequences of a
final rejection of the peace terms
Herr Erzberger said: "The renewal
Of the hunger blockade In its sharp
est form. the marching in of the
French, cutting Off south Germany
from the north. perhaps the marching
in of additional British and Ameri-
can troops, thousands of civilians dy-
Ing Of starvation before this years
crops are harvested"
And then?" I asked.
I'VE shall see," he replied.
Death Rather Than Slavery.
Asked If he believed that the Ger
man people still had much endurance
he answered: THE German people
after all that they have been through
still have enough heroism to die
rather than be slaves and commit
their children to slavery. France and
England want to bore holes in our
people, who have lost faith in human
ity. They placed their entire fate in
the hands OF President Wilson with a
| Continued on Sirth Paoe.
The sun., 1919-05-15
GILLETT POSES FOR MOVIES.
Breaks Old Ivory Gavel RappinG
for "Order~ TO Empty House.

WAsHIHGroE, May l4-Speaker-elect
Gillett (MassD rehearsed to-day the
calling OF the House into session for the
benefit OF motion picture companies and
SO vigorously did he rap for order in
the empty chamber OF the House that
he broke the handle of an ivory gavel
which had been given TO him by a friend
The gavel was one that was used In
1s41 by the presiding officer at a IRE
mems convention at Baltimore.
The sun., 1919-05-15
FOR PROHIBITION REPEAL.
Representative Gallivan VIII Ae.
introduce Bill in New Congress,

WARRINGTON, May 14-Repeal OF the
war time prohibition law THAI Is to be-
come effective July 1 will be proposed
in a bill TO be introduced at the opening
session OF Congress next week by Rep
resentative Gallivan (Mass.), Democrat
similar measure was introduced by
Mr.. Gallivan during the closing days Of
the last Congress. but 1t still was In COM
mittee when the session ended.
The sun., 1919-05-15

Flying at the rate OF eighty.six knots,
equivalent to ninety-nine land miles an
hour, the naval seaplane NC-4 to-day
shortened the gap separating her from
her sister planes at Trepassey, N F., by
$40 nautical miles. The big flying boat
dropped onto the waves OF Halifax har-
| bor at 2 :05 P. NJ. after a dash from
Chatham. at the elbow OF Cape Cod
Mass. in three hours and ifty-one
minutes
Lieutenant Commander 4. c. Read
and his five companions. although dis
appointed in the hope of rejoning their
comrades in the great transatlantic
venture by nightfall. because OF the late
start made from Chatham, were de-
lighted with the speed their big plane
aided by a brisk southwesterly wind.
had made. They feel that their seaplane
now intends to make up for her poor
showing on tho day OF the flight from
Rockaway to Halifax, when engine trou-
BILE compelled them to land and spend a
night on the ocean before making
Chatham.
The chief reason why the NC-l did
not continue to Trepassey Bay. Com
manher Read said, was that he feared
to make a night landing In unfamiliar
waters, The distance to Trepassey from
here ia 400 nautical miles. The other
seaplanes made the trip in seven hours.
so that II Commander Read had ordered
the night continued the seaplane's pilots
would have been faced with the difficulty
OF attempting TO land at nine O'Clock at
night, possibly in rough sea under an
overcast sky. The danger to the plane
for the commander and crew fear dam
ger to their craft more than they do TO
themselves-woud be too great.
The sun., 1919-05-15

While approving their commanders de-
Cision the rest Of the crew were fiercely
eager to get their seaplane TO Newfound-
land before the start on the big lap.
The start at sunrise is planned, and will
he made unless severe weather condi-
tlons prevent Commander Read and his
crew realize that the start from Ire
passey will be made on the first favor
able day, possibly tomorrow, whether
they arrive or not, so they are willing TO
face almost any weather conditions in
catching UP.
The speed with which the NC-l
travelled from Chatham surprised not
only the people of the city, but also
the naval authorities. although the latter
were in wireless communication with
the speeding plane. The nrst Lptimation
the city people had OF her coming was
the hum OF hor engines. Just after
o'clock the deep hum in the air was
connected with a black speck in the
air over the Csmperdown wireless sta
tion. The speck spread rapidly into
the outline of the plane and in an In
stant. or 30 it seemed to the watchers
the plane was racing over the white
capped waters OF tho harbor Keeping
close 10 the western shore the plane
seemed like a seagull coasting with mo-
tionless wings with sharp eyes watch
ing for prey in the waters beneath Tugs
motorboats and small craft, as II 20
The sun., 1919-05-15

last novel-"HEARTS OF THREE'-is
now appearing serially in tho New York
Evening Journal, Begin this stirring story
Of love, search for hidden treasure and a
battle OF millionaires. In to-day's Journal.
-AdV.
The sun., 1919-05-15

Jack London's last novsl-never before
published-"HEARTS OF THREE" q
story of romance. adventure and exciting
episode Is now running serially In the
New York Evening Journal. Begin It to-
day-Adr.
The sun., 1919-05-15
YANKS TO LEAVE
GERMANY JUNE 1
Few Troops Will Remain to
Turn Area to French, if
Teutons Sign.
U. S. READY FOR REFUSAL
Pershing Prepared to Act
Should Peace Treaty Be
Rejected.
BY the Associated Pres.

CoBLKNz. May 13-(delayed).- IF the
Germans sign the peace terms all the
American troops except the Third
Corps and three divisions and a few
headquarters units will be out Of the
occupied district Of Germany by June
/ or soon after that date. according to
reports in circulation in Coblenz.
1t is understood that the First, Sec
ond and Third Regular divisions will
be those to remain for the duties In
connection with Turning over the~area
to French control. II the Germans
accept the peace conditions It is un-
derstood preparations will begin i'm
mediately for the remaining three
divisions to withdraw to France pre-
paratory to embarking for home.
The length OF time required TO turn
affairs over to the French has not been
determined. but 1t is estimated that it
may take perhaps a month longer II
| the Germans do not accept, the plans
| for the withdrawal OF the Americans OF
| course will be changed materially.
America VIII DO Part.
Gen. Pershing when asked on Mon
day what would be the part of the
| American Army in the event the Ger
mans did not sign the treaty said II
! might be depended upon that America
would do her part whatever that may
| be.
In connection with the report that all
the Americans except the Third Corp:
and three divisions will be out of Ger
many by June /, provided the Germans
| accept the peace conditions. 1t is under.
stood that the headquarters of the Third
| Army will remain in Coblenz will
Lieut.. Hunter Liggett in command
The task OF paying bills and chec;iins
! up property preparatory to turning the
! area over to the French will require a
great mass OF detail work. but plans fol
the transfer OF the Americans from Ger
] man soil have advanced to such an ex,
| tent in the last few days that latest es
Inmates are that possibly by August tn,
duties OF the great mass OF the Ameri
cans In connection with occupation will
be virtually at an end and the las
doughboy will have said good by tC
the Rhine.
Goth Division Starts Soon.
The Fourth. Fifth. Sixth and Sew
enth Regular Army divisions will b,
turned over to the Service OF Supply
Various other units in the area of oc
| cupation also will be ordered to France
The Ninetieth Division. consistin,
principally of National Army men from
Texas and Oklahoma, has been turned
over to the Service OF Supply and II
scheduled to start moving for Bres
| within q week
Plans have been prepared that wheI
tho Germans sign the treaty to begiI
moving the troops Immediately. 1t Il
hoped to move eight trains loaded will
troops daily. The equipment OF the sol
1iers will be shipped out later In tn,
area from which divisions are bein,
| Withdrawn a certain number OF troop
from various American detachments wi!
he assigned to patrol duty pending tn,
arrival of the French. This is consid
cred necessary in the military routln,
Of guarding property and turning owe
supplies, ammunition and other articles
| Of war to the army OF relief
The sun., 1919-05-15

Not since the association of Leon Bakst
Michael Fokine and Nikolas Rlmsky- Kar-
saxon, has there been such a triumph as
Broken Blossoms at the Geo NJ Cohan
TheAtre.-Adp,
The sun., 1919-05-15

The literary event of the year-Jack
Iondon's last novel, "HEARTS OF
THREE" never before published, Is now
appearing seriaily in the New York Eve
ming Journal. Don't fail to start the story
10 o-day.-AdV.
The sun., 1919-05-15

Advices from Trepassey indicate that
the l and would have started late this
afternoon-were all set and ready in
fact-when there came a report of fog
and the start was postponed. There is
full moon tonight. All conditions being
avorable the NC-4 may hop to Trepassey
in time to join the others, and all three
be winging on their great adventure to-
morrow night
The men of the NC-4, spent by their
efforts to catch up with their more for
tunate companions, were confident to-
night that their streak of bad luck was
broken with the record seaplane flight
OF $40 nautical miles in less than four
hours.
Word reached here to-day that both
Hawker and Raynham. the British
fiers. do not consider weather conditions
at sea suitable for their 1000 mile fiirAt
TO the British Isles. They are anxious.
however, to take advantage of the full
moon, so may make the attempt to-
morrow or next day.
The sun., 1919-05-15

Continued OF Second Page.
The sun., 1919-05-15

Continued on sirth Pa0e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

wholesome affection for her, a re-
freshing contrast TO the men Of her
own set. Maurice Delabarre, steel
magnate with worldwide interests.
determines to make Andrews re-
.markable executive ability an asset
to himself and offers Andrew a fine
position with a big bonus If he will
go 10 Colorado TOR a year He then
invites the young couple to his cOun-
Try estate Their visit succeeds in
greatly impressing Andrew with
Amy's enhanced beauty against a
background OF lavish elegance. 1rma
Delabarre. a social idol, offers to en-
terrain Amy while Andrew is alb
sent in the west Forester &C epts
Delabarre's offer and asks Amy TO
play for both of them while he is
away. Monte Bracken. social waster
Of the moneyed intelligent type,
fails i'm love with Amy and Irma who
IS herself infatuated with Bracken,
writes note Of warning 10 Andrew
and thus the trouble starts. Andrew
-etur1s. but he remains loyal TO Amy
and has his eyes opened by the So
cial parasite. Bracken. 10 the fact
that it is his own conduct toward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

and he quickly established himself
as a prime favorite with a host Of
admirers OF that style OF entertain
ment. His reputation as an actor Of
heroic roles resulted in an offer to
appear as the star OF the celebrated
French production Of "Absinthe"
and Mr.. Baggot enjoys the proud
distinction Of having been the first
American actor 10 appear in a
French production and 10 be sup
ported by selected artists from the
representative theaters OF Paris
Later Mr.. Baggot, at the earnest re-
quest of ex-Chief Flynn OF the L. s.
Secret Service, enacted the leading
role in The Eagles Eye" a big and
important propaganda serial pic
ture.
Possibly no actor has achieved a
greater success before the camera
than has Mr.. Baggot and his expert
ence as a movie star has proven both
pleasant and profitable. but with a
preference for the stage form OF
entertainment, Mr.. Baggot now re-
turns to the legitimate theater I'M
der such conditions as promise the
most successful effort OF his profess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

for Three. so successful a comedy
that it has been at the Maxine Elliott
theater i'm New York all season.
Arthur Byron, Margaret Lawrence
and others well known are in the
cast there. Miss Charlotte Walker
is member of one of the touring
companies. Dou btless South Bend
will see 'Tea for Three next season.
TIE first season Of the combined
Ringing Brothers. arnum x Bailey
circus viii start at Madison Square
Garden. New York, next Saturday,
March %. Only the larger cities of
the United States will this season
see these two gigantic shows in one.
London and Paris are TO be visited
within a year, il is said. The con
solidation deprives Chicago of the
usual Ringing Bros. opening at the
Coliseum. What Indiana cities will
be on the Ringing Bros Barnum x
Bailey route is not yet known, but it
is likely that the circus will get into
this section-either Fort Wayne or
South Bend The corps of press
agents for the vast enterprise in
cludes Ed. p. Norwood. Jay Rial
and W. H. Williams with James r.
Donaldson as contracting press agent.
The Sells-FlotO circus will open
the season at Wichita Falls. Texas,
Thursday. April II.
Chicago didn't care a whole To-
for Sleeping s-zrtners, acted by
Irene BOrdoni and Wallace Eddin-
ger Tie Princess theater engage
ment started the night after tie at
traction was at the oliver two weeks
ago. ended last night