davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
and Morris Davis.

and Morris Davis.
Those that enjoyed the evening ar" ::
Misses: Sara Rcrczin. lctta F.. Bin
stock. Rhra brooks. Hazel thrnyke.
Ruth Cohen. RoSahcllc Cramer. Mary
fain. Bessie GOldStcin. Esther Green
hladt. Dorothy Grimes. anna Gross
Ida Gross. Sara Gross. lc"na
IraelSki Anna Karchncr. Irene
Miller, Spohie Miller. Ida May
Sylvia MnowitZ. Rose Ode
Lrnora Phillips, Sara Robinson. Esther
RoScntlIal. Rena Singer. Rcrdie Slohm.
Eva Smcrnoff. Ruth Spivak. Dina
Strauss. Mamie Swartz. anna Weiss,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Mrs. u. -. 8 mon - car ned 10 her
home by illness
one of the intcrcStim" social func-
lions during the past week was a
birthday gathering in honor Of Mrs
Simon Wcinhcrgcr. ut her home. 1901
l.. nth Ave. The home was beau
tifully decorated i'll piml and green.
Those in attendance were. NcsGamcS
:. Schwartz J. l.. Mann. H. Levy. NJ.
HOrwitZ. \. Cohen. NJ. Cohen. ID.
Klein. i. Wolf. |. Flower II Vein
berger. " Wcinbcrgcr and VI. Cohen
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

At his home. Rabbi SpitZ last Mon
day morning, received in the presence
of two witnesses who had been speciai-
ly invited to witness it, Mrs. Agnes
V. Mayhem. of Denver. Colo, into the
sacred fold of Israel. 1t was Il sim
pie but very impressive act. immc-
diatcly after which the Rabbi uni
ted in marriage Mr.. Jerome y. Lnh-
mann. of New York, and the convert.
The couple left the same day for Ok
luhoma. where they will poin Jewish
congrcga Voice. st. Louis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
Y. ". u. \. DANCE.

Extra, Extra! All about the Y.
w. II. As Shirt Waist dance. being
,ulIcd off April grd. 1919. \ Jazz
band playing real .lnZly music. II prize
for the lo;ldrst shirt. several surprises.
Come on you .IHHH"rN. get in step
You can't afford tn miss this.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
Y. W. II. \. MEETING.

\ very important meeting of the
Y. W. H.. A. will he held Thursday
evening. March @Ith. at The home OF
Miss BESSIE MilStcim l4Go Irving ST.
The presence Of all members il re
ulpStcd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
Clubs

l\n contributions for th~ column must
rcQch this office by II "'rI"'L Iu,'sIayJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Who is rich? He who is satisfied
with his lot.Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

tNl contributions for this column must
reach this office by Il o'clock Iu"sihy.D
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Mrs. Max MichuclSou vino was 1T
ST. I.uIir'S hospital for several weeks
where she underwent an operation.
las returned to her home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas :. Goldsmith
last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Mrs. NJ I:crgcrman. Of Pueblo, wa
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Meyc
Friedman last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Several groups Of the wives of the
members also spent the evening de-
li.htfully: some Of the hoSieSS"S were
Mrs. Sidney KolnI. Mrs. Meyer Neu-
stctcr. Mrs. Louis Adclman and Mrs
Max Fischer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Mrs. Bcrthold Flcshcr entertained
the Friday club last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

y very enjoyable reception was
given in honor of Sergeant Louis
Jones. who has just returned from
France, by Mr.. and Mrs. Max Neu-
mann.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Mrs. Laura GroSSrr accompanied II!
her daughter. Mrs. Max StraSSburS
of Trinidad. are in the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pfcifcr an
nollncr the engagement of their daugh
ter. Josephine. to David Stcinhrr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Mrs. Annie Herman entertained the
Thursday club last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

one Cr the attractive affairs Of the
week was Il Stag" given hy Progress
club for its members. Saturday eve
ming one evening II year an ella
h"ratc affair is given for the menu
hcrS unaccoinpauicd .hy the 'Gcntlcr
Sen" \ prize fight. vaudeville and
cards. with supper. fiilcd the evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin SchlcSingcr,
nee Florence Guldman, are expected
back from their honeymoon "trip ihis
week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gross are re
ioicng ut the birth of II son. at Mercy
hospital Saturday. Mother and baby
are doing well.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26


...
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
SURVIVAL OF THE FTTTEST,

HAT THE laws of nature provide for the survival of the
 fttes enough who the fittes The diff cuy lies the definition. Most commonly persons think contest of brute strength The tes is the best fighter. This definition is bad it's because it is vved most completely and he has survived brain and his qualities to which the power merely incidental.
 There definition fittes rely The ftest place those adapted vonment The absolute fittes will be those adapted the best environment
 Upon the soil a hundred species plants compete soil.
 of his perfection, where is ho, cold is weak It is the of the temperate climates where is hot enough to enervae, cold enough stffen energy rule the world
 The who live in the temperate have attained something approaching equality of material prosperity ns tutons inventions, forces and weapons.
 Those fittest to survive com ete mastery the forces naure struggle survival in this
 Those will make the most successful war; and control superior who the most civilized htion for survival must be in the pursuit peace.
 It turn out, probably will rece1ved from the benefit beyond counng in being her great and costly military school It that in Central Europe there will grow powerful lzaon better adapted to succeed Germany gether conceivaby constitute power sustained and well adapted to environment which leadership to Europe. The rest of Europe must practice peace. War r0ad that leads to survival
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

long habits of thought that the Covenant Is not good for land
 How strangely tide by their habits which stronger Fein agators class from the Joins who for 700 had the ideal of freedom obtained by force.
 After millions of of men finally arrive at the concept and agreement casting eff the bondage of old ideas, to take on the freedom of
 There to that in this of peace the ends of Ireland will be obtained by force Rather they will be obtained by the of justice and humanity of which the Covenant of the League is the sign and Symbol
 The history of the future will hold curious fact than that small naon peoples for centuries utterly crushed by force should resented the attempt which nauguated the Epoch of peace.
 How the little nations which have suffered by the strength of their neghbors fail to gain the substitution of good will and arbitration and trial by combat
 Senator Walsh is right in being for the League of Nations He fights windmils when he Article 0 under which the fate of Ireland will be affected.
 Rather should supporters of Irish freedom laud Article Eleven by which Ireland for the first time history tribunal which people may present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

From The Farmer, Friday, October 4O 1869) evening Franklin hall.
 Jarratt Morford, Esq, who has been trip last night.
 The brilliant evening star the planet Venus half past six o'clock the planet appears two four dameers of the the west, while planet Saturn is nearly nineteen degrees nearly due Venus The bright red star degrees southwest Saturn is the star Antares.
 Arrangements have been consumated passengers tickets at all stations road for New Haven and also at New stations the Housaonic Tickets be obtained through to and from all the above mentioned points Housatonic road is becoming under its popular lne and is doing much to redeem it's reputation from the effects of the od fogy policy which administrations characterized it.
 Messrs Wells and Halgan have taken the market kept by Zeler Broad street. below atery by Hall and Rowland The present propreors keep first market and solicit share of public pat ronage. good, wide awake market is that locality kept will do tip top
 
 "Ah, Jemmy' said sympathzing friend o a who just too late for the train didn't enough "Yes did," said Jemmy, but didn't start enough
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
SENATOR WALSH AND THE TREATY.

TT HE MOST eloquent man sent out of Massachusetts since the days of Wendell Phillips, Senator David Walsh of Boston, tells the Senate that he surely committed Of League of Naons but he opposed Article O reads IS follows:
 
 
 of the In of o JUG he whch tonsha be
 That the advice of the Council must be advice that the United States will not join effort it votes to, and there will be command for anybody join, unless the United States votes
 Therefore SenatGr Walsh need fear be bound against his will Equally nothing Ar ce 10 which by the most elastic construction could held to deny shelter to political refugees because the another be said external aggression against the territory of the political dependence of the state of which the fugitive subject The truth of the matter is that in net of sentiment Gifted he is with logic he knows that the League of Nations is for the good knd he attacks it in the least possible degree with the Irish of the members which believe by the agtaors bound by life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
NOSKE ACCUSES MEMBERS OF
 BOOT-LICKINC
Says Germans in Russia Are Adventures Who
 Join of Own Accord.

Berhns Wednesday, Oct. s-Inde- pendent socialists were accused by Gustav Noske, Minister of Defense in the national assembly today of Ncemplicating Germanys position abroad by malicious and unjust cr1tt- cism of the military administration.
 He told them they were licking the boots of the British and French commissions in Berlin"
 Dr. Herman Mueller, Minister of Foreign Affairs. admitted during the session that many soldiers from south Germany garrisons were going to the Baltic provinces on fake pass ports, adding that they were chief ly ''adventurers who expect a free and easy life there and expect even- tually to settle down. Discussing, the prevailing lack of discipline, the minister declared it made 1t easy for German troops to go over into the Russian service, and he asserted that people were daily approaching the foreign office in a secret manner with information to the effect that the en- tente would be pleased to see Ger man troops fighting in Russian units"
 ''Tf the entente is desirops of hav- ing us withdraw the last German trooper from Russian formations,'' he said, i've might be permitted to ex- press the desire that the entente re- quest Russia to discontinue attempts to attract Germans into their ser- vice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
BRIDGEPORT BOY
 SAVES C0MRADE
 FROM DROWNING

Last Wednesday afternoon two sail ors from the U. S. s. R-2 were pad
 ding a canoe on the Thames river op-
 posite the Submarine Base, when a
 sudden wind squall struck them and
 capsized the canoe, throwing the two sailors into the water.
 One man. Burkett, s. w, on at
 tempting to swim ashore was seized by cramp due to chill and went
 down. Seaman J. Stankowitz of SOP
 Wordin avenue, now on the U. s. s. R-21, saw Burkett go down and dove off the pier near the U. S. s. R -21 and
 swan out to where Burkett was last seen. On his third dive he grasped Burkett's jumper and pulled him to the surface, where he supported his head until a speed-boat under Chief Quartermaster E. J. Girard arrived followed by three motor dories, all from the Base Girard pulled the two seamen into the boat and raced to the overturned canoe. to which he found the second sailor cinging.
 The rescue was witnessed by several
 officers who immediately took steps to have Stankowitz awarded the Navy Medal and the Carnegie Hero Medal"
 He enlisted in this city, August 29.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
GERMAN TROOPS
 ATTACK LIFTS

Paris, Oct 10-German troops att tackled Lettish forces on October 8, according to a protest received by the peace conference from the Lettish government. The allies are asked to take decisive action against this violation of the peace treaty. and to compel Germany to comply with the terms of the Versailles pact. It Is claimed German troops in Letvia are threatening the world and unit ing with pro-German Russians"
 The Lettish government declares # will obstinately defend it's indepen- dence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
D0RSEN LEASE BIGGEST ASSET
 COMP ANY HAD
Reason Why Receivers Paid
 $5,000 in Back Rent.

The lease. of the store on Main street was adjHdged the most valua- ble asset of the Dorsen Dry Goods Company, Sc the receivers paid Wheeler Brothers s5,o00 back rent when they took possession of the bankrupt estate according to the tes- timony of Edward H. Dillon, receiver. at the hearing before Referee Banks today.
 we want to preserve this valua- ble asset for the ereditors,'' said he.
 Witness said objected te having the Dorsens on the pay roll after the receivers had taken charge but was overruled by the other receivers.
 MT. Dillon said hes suggested some one should be placed in charge of the business who would work for the interests of te receivers. He agreed to Willett's suggestion tat Gottstein be employed for tat purpose at sal ary of s10O a week.
 Judge Comiey read from the testi- mony given at a former hearing by Harry Dorsen that Dillon had tol6 him (Dorsen) that by paying Gott- stein $100 g. week willet was get ting back some of the money he had loaned the Dorsen Dry Goods Go. D4IloH Sdlu, DoESen IS aH unlIlldSdI' l. ed liar. I never said any sRct thing" This answer was stricken ou by the referee.
 He asserted he objected to holding the August sale and that he had in. sisted the advertising be limited tc s700 or $500 a month.
 The witness said that he had seer l the appraisal of s1,O0O and from hi: knowledge of the stock he believed that this was a fair valuation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
D. & B. STREET
 RAILWAY RUNS
 ANOTHER WEEK

The Danbury & Bethel Street Rail way will continue to run trolley cars for another week at least for no action was taken in the superior court today on the motion of Receiver J. Moss Ives that he be given permis- sion to continue the operation of the road. It was announced by Judge Robert E. DeForest, counsel for the receiver, that the latter was unable to be present today and for that req son Judge Webb granted a continu- ance.
 The Danbury & Bethel has been in the hands of a receiver for a long time and there are many creditors. Receiver Ives was recently given per mission by the court to borrow money with which to buy new equipment He announced then that the road was paying expenses, although 1t had been necessary to grant an increase in wages to the motormen and con- ductors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
FINE RESPONSE FOR DRIVE TO
 HELP BABIES

Generous response is accorded the Asso ociated Charities in their annual financial drive of S20,0e0. Although reports will not be made until late this afternoon when the various workers will be entertained by the
 executive board with 6 tea at The Stratfeld, the many checks which
 have come in from various sources show the campaign to be a successful
 one.
 The drive will close on Monday when it is earnestly hoped the desig-
 mated sum will be realized. The
 stores, factories and schools are be-
 ing thoroughly covered by capable
 women who are meeting with success
 everywhere. At the leading stores of
 the city; booths with attractive pie
 lures of babies have been erected where prominent women of the city are stationed, making appeals to the shoppers to help in the drive. In the factories, blue envelopes will be slipped in the pay envelopes of the employees, who will also gener- ously respond by mailing in their contributions to the Associated Char ities. The pupils in the school are | most enthusiastically working on 1 "dime cards.''
 The other day man visited the | Day Nursery on Main street and said 1 he wished to contribute a dollar be- cause he had derived the benefit of ] the Nursery at a time when he was l i'll and his wife was compelled to 1 work. Tis baby was cared for at the ! Nursery, and he wished to tell those 1 in charge of his appreciation at this | time. Such incidents occur at the Nursery very often, showing the need 1 of the splendid work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
MAN DROPS TO
 SIDEWALK AND
 DIES INSTANTLY.

A man believed to be Andrew Hig- gins, a resident of the Drew hotel, 67 Crescent avenue, dropped dead this noon at the corner of East Main street and East Washington avenue, Persons who saw the man fall to the sidewalk ran to his assistance but were too late to render aid to the stricken man. It is believed he died instantly.
 In the dead mans pocket was found a letter mailed from Sag Har- Dor, L. T., bearing the signature, Sis ter Nay In a pocketbook found on the mans clothes was a Foresters of America card from Pequonnock council. A notebook in Higgins possession contained the address. June Lane, 226 Cottage street.
 The man appeared to be about 35 years of age, and was well dressed. The police have communicated with the authorities of Sag Harbnr in an attempt to locate relatives of the deceased. The body was removed to the morgue of Mullins, Scott 6 Redgate, in Golden Sill street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
CONTRACTOR WHO SLASHED WRISTS
 DIES IN HOSPITAL

George L. L'Hommedieu, wealthy New York and Atlantic City con- tractor, who slashed his wrists with a razor and jumped from a third story window of the Hotel Warehouse, in Pequonnock street, on the morning of October ?, died Tn St. Vincent's hospital today as the result of the self-inf1icted injuries.
 Thz mans condition showed some improvement during the past week, but yesterday morning took a de- cided turn for the worse. His wife was summoned to his bedside and was with him this morning.
 LHommedieu disappeared from his home some weeks ago, and neE- lected to inform his relatives of his whereabouts. He was not seen or heard of until his wife identified him in St Vincent's hospital following his suicidal attempt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
COMSTOCK GETS
 VERDICT IN
 DAMAGE SUIT

Isaac Newton of Milford must pay SS06.67 to Henry s Comstock of this city, according to a decision handed down today by Judge Walsh of the common pleas court. Comstock sued Newton for S1.5o0, alleging that he had endorsed several notes for New ton as an accommodation and had also advanced him n4oaay.
 Comstock claimed he nad to make good on the notes which he endorsed and he said the money loaned was not repaid. He also claimed there was about $400 due him as the bal ance on the sale of a cottage at Myr- tie Beach Thes uit was tried last Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
RED CROSS OF ITALY HON0RS
 MRS. DRAKE

Rome, Thursday, oct. 9.-Mrs. Jo- hanna Drake Of New York City, pres ident of the American Free Milk Re lief Fund for Italy, was guest of honor at a banquet given today by the Italian Red Crcss During the function Sena- tor Oiarolo, president of the Italian Red Cross, conferred upon Mrs. Drake a gold medal.
 A federation of Italian relief agen- cies is being organized to supervise the education of thousands of children, who will be housed during their course of instruction in the magnificent royal palace at Casnatra, IT miles north east of Naples.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
PRESIDENT HAS RESTFUL NIGHT,
 APPETITE GOOD

Washington, Oct. 10-President Wilson had another result night and his physicians are satisfied with the nourishment he is taking, said a bull letin today by Rear Admirals Gray son and Stitt, and pr. Sterling Rufhn of this city.
 The bulletin follows: White House, October 10, 1919, 11:30 a. m.
 'aThe President had another rest full night. His appetite has contin- ued to improve and he is now taking as much food and of great variety as we desire.
 "(Signed)
 "GRAYSON,
 tRUFFIN,
 "STITT"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
TIE OFFICIAL A. E. F, COMMUNIOUE
 ISSUED ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

October 10 (No. 149)-On the right bank of the Mouse French troops fighting with the First American army tnued the advance and vaianty held their ground against desperate counter attacks.
 The heights east of Sivry have been troops and remain in hands.
 On the left to of the Mouse the Cote Dame Marie west the has been driven from the Argonne forest which he has so tenaciousy held and troops have reached the line SOmmerance, Marcq Chevieres op- posite Grand Pre-.
 Among the prisoners captured today, which number than OOO there colonel and two complete bat taiOn staffs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
FORMER KAISER SNAPPED BY
 CAMERA MEN

Amerongen, Holland, Thursday, Oct. 9-Strong efforts are being made to prevent the publication of photo graphs of former Emperor William of Germany, taken on Saturday last by two Dutch photographers who were concealed in a load of hay near Count HohenzoIIern's temporary home. The one time monarch is said to have of fered a large sum for the negatives and all prints made from them.
 The correspondent of The Associat- ed Press has seen the pictures, which show Count HohenzolIern bearded and sturdy and appearing in a happy mood while talking to his wife and General Zontard, unconscious of the presence of the camera men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
POPE RECEIVES HEAD OF THE
 JESUIT ORDER

Rome, Thursday. Oct. 9.---R. P. Le- dochowski, head of the Jesuit Order, who left Rome at the beginning of the war and remained in Switzerland un- til the end of the conflict, has returned to Rome and was received in private audience by Pope Benedict today. In his conversation with the pontiff, he recounted his experiences and pre- sented a. report of the activities of the Jesuits throughout the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
OPERATION TO
 BE PERFORMED
 ON HUGO HAASE.

Berlin. Thursday, Oct. g = Hugo Haase, the independent socialist leader, who was wounded when fired upon yesterday by an Austrian, will not be able to leave his bed for at least four weeks, according to sur geons in charge of the case. An K Ray examination of Herr Haase's wounds shows that one of the bullets took a downward course and lodged near his knee It must be removed by an operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
REBELS SURRENDER

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, Tuesday, Oct. 7.-Adherents of Alber- to Menabrena, who were engaged in a revolution against te defacto govern nent of Honduras up till last week, when they surrendered unconditional ly in the Province of Choluteca, deny that they were forced to give up their project. They say their action was pompted by fear that the United States might intervene in Honduras.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
OPERATED CAR
 WITHOUT LICENSE.
Po1Iozzi Allesandro. of POP Wil1a,

PolIozzi Allesandro, of POP Willard street, driver of an automobile which crashed into a car driven by L. R. Darling, of 93 Eaton street, at the corner of Fairfield and Holland avenues, yesterday morning, was ar rested today for operating an auto mobile without a license. He will be arraigned in the City Court to- morrow morning. The Darling ma chine was badly damaged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
AMERICAN LABOR PARTY ENDORSES
 FUSION CHOICE

The American Labor Party has en- dorsed the Fusion candidates and is planning a series of noon-day meet ings at the factories throughout the city to help the ticket
 A number of prominent speakers will also be obtained to address raI- lies which it is intended to hold even ings at the headquarters of the Labor party at 62 Cannon street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
JUDGMENT SUSPENDED.

Edward W. Howaad, of Stamford who was arrested last night in the local freight yards, was arraiened in the city court this morning charg- ed with trespassing on railroad Inron. erty- Judgment was suspended.