davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
PETER HART.

Peter Hart, a resident of this city died Saturday night in HolyOke, Mass. while visiting relatives. Death was due to heart disease and occurred very suddenly. MT. Hart was an em- ploye of the U. M. C. Go. as a ser geant of the guards. He is survived by his wife and two sons Frederick A. and Edmund P. Hart. Friends -iewed the remains at St. MichaePs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
KATHERINE MCARTHy

The funeral of Katherine NIcCar- thy was held this morning from the home of her niece, Mrs. Jeremiah O'Sullivan, 24O Madison avenue, at S:15. and at St. Augusttne's church at S;45. Rev. J. O'Grady celebrated the requiem mass, and the responses were sung by the church choir. Miss Mae FTaherty sang Ave Marie at the offertory and after mass ''Beautf- ful Land On HiEh.'' The remains were taken on the S:4s train to North Brookfeld, Mass, for interment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
DANIEL F. DOOIEY.

Daniel F. DooIey, of 188 Cedar street, died this morning at the hos pitaI after a short illness. He ts sur vived by two brothers, James and John of this city. He is a cousin of Rev. John Dooley, formerly of this city and several others cousins. The funeral will be Friday morning from the residence of his brother, 1S8 Cedar street, and from St. Mary s church. 1nterment will be at St. AfichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
WILLIS COOPER

Funeral services for Willis Cooper were held this afternoon at the late home, 1909 Kossuth street, at 2 o'clock. Rev. B. F. Kidder conduct ed the services and tnterment was in Park cemetery. A delegation from Uncas lodge, No. 25. o. U. A NJ, act ed as bearers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
ELSIE M WOOSTER.

Funeral services for Elsie M Wooster were held this afternoon at the late home, 1132 Howard avenue, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Harry s. Boster conducted the services and interment was in Mt Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
HIZABEZTH RA SIT.

Elizabeth Bast, wife of Charles A. Bast. died yesterday at her home in Fairfield. Mrs. East was well known resident of Fairfield and news of her death will be a shock to her many friends. Funeral services will be held at the mortuary chapel of H. F. Bishop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
KATIE B. SKINNER.

Kate Bird, wife of Clifford Skinner. died yesterday at the late home, STE Atlantic street, at the age of 34 years. Funeral services will be at the home and interment will be in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

An attractive bureau scarf can be constructed from the pieces cut from cable or bobbinet curtains (when shortening them to easement length) by cutting them in squares of desired size fo fit bureau, and place them dia- mond shape and join together with in- sertion. Finish edge with lace to match. One of the many pretty cro- chet patterns is good for this. when the cost is very small and the finished scarf 8 thing of beauty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
FRED l. LOOK.

Fred L. Look died yesterday at his home, 616 Noble avenue. He is sur vlved by two sons, one in the service in France. He was a member of Harris lodge, l. o. O. F., the Masons and Stratffeld Encampment, I. o. o. F Funeral services will be from the late home and interment will be in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
OBITUARY
IANrEs MAIDEN MARINER.

James Warden Warner died sudden fy yesterday afternoon at the home of 0. j. Cram. s79 FR1rfeld avenue. MT. Warner was Q retired furniture deal CT Funeral arrangements have not been made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
LEWIS KLINGENsTETN.

Lewis KlInRenstein, of S56 Hallett street, died yesterday at St. Vincents hospital after a short illness. He was a member of Muensterberg lodge, and the Arbeiter Kranken Kasse. Flu neral services will De held at the undertaking parlors of Frank Poke 2 nd lnterment will be in Park ceme- enzy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

cemetery this afternoon where inter ment took place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

ADVERTISE M THE TIMES
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
Y. M. H. A. AFFAIRS

A week OF busy activity has been
planned for the local members Of the
Y. NJ. II. A. Isadore Rees VIII enter
tain the children with stories In the
parlor room OF the Y. NJ II. A. hall to-
morrow. There vii also be music.
On Monday night the Hebrew class
will meet in the Zionist room at 7.3O
O'Clock.
Two events are scheduled for Tues
day. Tho girls gym" class Will start
at 7I5 O'Clock. and the show card
writing class will also meet.
A dancing class for beginners win be
held on Wednesday night, from It's
TO s45 O'Clock. in The auditorium. Miss
McEwan Is the teacher. All pupils
wishing 10 enroll may still do so by
communicating with the secretary. On
the same night. the hoys' gym" class
will start at 7i5 o'clock.
The feature OF Wednesday evening,
however, will be the masquerade,
which win start at las o'clock. Prizes
will be offered for the best costumes.
A reception will be given by the
Chester Y. NJ. II. A. tomorrow, at their
hall, No. $40 Edgemont avenue. A num-
Der will make the trip from Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
MASQUERADE, ART
SHOW AT ARDEN

Halloween at Arden will include a
country dance, masque and supper. The
supper will be served tonight at
o'clock, followed later by the masquer-
ade dance.
This afternoon at q o'clock, The Arden
fine arts exhibition will open. 10 con-
tinue over Sunday. Among the artists
exhibiting win be the following:
Frank Goodwin some originals Of his
colored paintings, illustrating children's
tales; Hamilton Ware. whimsical pen and
ink sketches; Clyde Criswell. some ex-
pert photography; Nearing, Roberts,
Hoefner. HawOrth, Lightner, Finken,
Bauer and Kiefner color work. klef-
er's war oils are selections from work
done while In service in France.
Frank stephens. founder OF the col
ony, viii exhibit architectural sculp-
ture and iron work: Aurelic Renzeth,
winner Of several Rome prizes from the
Philadelphia Academy Of Fine Arts, I'll
lusiOn," Grandmother" and Head OF
a Child" Donald stephens, some beau
tful examples OF hand carved wooden
furniture; Maude Rhodes. director Of
handwork at the Philadelphia College
Settlement, crash Of her own make, and
dyelng.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
To DIsCUss FISH POUNDS.

Preparations were completed today by
the United States Engineer Office for
the meeting to be held Monday after
noon, at which the regulations OF the
pound fisheries. of the Delaware. New
Jersey and Virginia coast, Will be dis
cussed. The meeting will be held in
the rooms Of the Board Of Education at
the Public Building II will begin
promptly at 1 o'clock. The fishermen
contend against the regulation proyid-
ing for the removal OF their pounds dur
in the winter months. The engineers
assert the pounds are dangerous TO navi-
cation, but the owners OF the pounds
assert they can provide proper lights at
night and thus safeguard shipping.
The meeting will be held under the
supervision Of Colonel J. p. Jervey,
United States Engineer, and Major John
+. COnklin, executive officer. Colonel
Jervey is expected home today from
Georgia, where he has been attending a
session OF the general board OF engi-
neers OF the War Department.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

effort to popularize the beverage. but
progres was slow and Disappointing.
The sou. however. being full OF pluck,
kept on pegging away, so he felt sure
that victory would come some day.
In the early nlnetles, the father.
having accumulated considerable
money, again took up the work with
the son and started an advertising and
selling campaign. and the turning
point seemed TO be reached at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago inIis93. The
bushes grew rapidly, and today four
large factories, two IN New York, one
in Pennsylvania and one in Canada, are
busy turning out the product.
The originator died in 1901 without
having made any money, but he left
the world a rich legacy In pointing
out a new use for our native grapes.
The manufacture OF fruit juices Is an
oulgrowth Of the canning and not OF
the wine industry. The preserving OF
fruit consists in saturatlng the fruit
pulp with cane sugar 20 a point where
decay Is prevented because Of the large
NAlANunh VI tRtuAs Oll tic Quiet Mhlus
canning consists IN destroying all OF
the ferment-forming organisms by a
sufficient amount Of heat. In the lat
ter case sugar may be used for flavor
Ing, but not for keeping quality.
His first factory was the home kitch-
en-, and the storage building was his
barn. He used sugar TO help pre-
serve the juice, but noticing that sugar
was apt 10 destroy much OF the deli
cate flavor and aroma Of the grape. he
reduced the amount OF sweet
ness. He developed methods OF perfect
sterilization until finally he discovered
that the best grape Juice is made from
fully matdred and well-grown Con-
cord grapes and without the use Of
sugar.
During the past 10 years many new
companies sprang up. To-
Gated mainly in New York, Pennsyl-
banla, Ohio, Michigan and California.
There were i65 companies in this in
dustry In 1914.
Grape buyers paid $40 a ton for
grapes in 1891. but the prices gradually
until 1918. when they paid
SEQ. SO with the increase in manu-
'acture OF grape juice and, OF course,
consumption, new markets
Will spring up for the grape and Il is
possible to still make the production OF
hat fruit profitable.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
DECLARES GERMANY.
IS coming BACK
General Harries Says Amer
ica Must Awaken to Keep
Ahead of Teuton
ALL RESTORATION
OF THE DESPOTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-'There are more
square inches OF wrinkled girth In
jermany today than any place else in
lie world. The average Teuton used
% need a 70-inch belt 10 hold up his
'reeches. Now he's 40 inches around"
Brig.-Gen. George II. Harries, the
irst American Expeditionary Force Of
icer 10 plant the Stars and Stripes
n Won Hindenburg's front yard after
he armistice, gave members OF the
electrical Club, OF Chicago, this and
many other peeps behind the scenes In
an address at the Elks' Club. lie was
N Berlin in command OF the American
expedition which crossed the Rhine to
repatriate Allied prisoners OF war and
witnessed The Spartacan uprising.
Germany Is coming back CONNER
-ially despite the fact that she doesn't
deserve ssingle good thing" he con-
tinued But she must pay her debts,
and already the country Is laboring
TO this end. America must awaken II
we are going to keep ahead OF this
comeback For every five hours we
work Germans 'labOrs ten.
But the much-vaunicd German ef-
flency IS a myth. The Intelligence OF
the individual Yank thwarted the in
iriguing plans OF the best brains in
Germany because the TeutOn mind
doesn't permit Of a change once a
course is decided upon.
Second only TO the explosion Of this
efficiency tale is the unmasking Of
Germany's true diplomatic vision
The Germans can't see beyond his own
frontiers. He likes his own opinions
SO well that he lied and got away with
1t. Actually the populace believed the
war rested with a victory for German
arms.
AS soon as a strong man looms in
Germany, despotic form Of govern
ment will be resumed. for the German
people must take orders
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

Admiral Kolchak is the mau OF the
hour in Russna. He has had a notable
career. A graduate Of the naval acad-
envy, he figured in Arctic expeditions,
Ought bravely in the war with Japan,
and Then won his way to an admirars
post in The war with Germany. He
was one Of the few officers spared by
The Black sea mutineers. lie served
under Kerensky and headed missions
10 the United states and Japan. He
was offered a command by Great Brit
tin. but gave il up when the new
Omsk government called him home TO
take command OF the armies. Later
he was made dictator. lie has pledged
the allies he will not attempt to retain
power in Russia after law and order
has been restored but will cali an
election Immediately. He is broad
minded and democratic. 1t Is said he
Mas the support of 100000 people.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

General Yudenitch is in command Of
the northwestern forces OF Russia.
He was recognized by the allied pow
.ers in June, 1919. Yudenitch is a pow
erful figure in Russia today. He has
most successfully commanded a great
army against the BolsheviH forces and
has spurned the offers OF Germany TO
help oust the Bolsheviki. lie is in
constant touch with the allies in his
campaign against the Reds and his men
are carrying arms and using supplies
furnished by the United States. There
is a complete understanding between
Kolchak and Yudentch. Both men
are working TO the one end-the GUST
ing Of the Bolsheyiki General Yude-
mitch began his campaign TO take
Petrograd from the B0lsheyiki forces
the frst part OF October, and his daily
successes have been the big news OF
the month.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
NATION TURNING
To GRAPE juice
Becomes Hope of Growers
With Approach of Era
Of Prohibition
MADE IN YEAR 1869,
GOT COLD RECEPTION

NEW YORK, oct. 2i-Grape growers
u the country are wondering whether
he popularity OF grape juice will in
rease rapidly enough TO absorb the
great surplus left by the prohibition
" the making Of wine and prevent a
great slump in the market
or course,a goodly part OF the sur
plus will be used by people making
their own wine at home. The rest
must go into grape juice or be export
ed against a product which can be pro-
duced elsewhere more cheaply than in
the United stales.
Slowly people are coming around TO
grape juice. Many still never use 1t.
Yet there has been a steady growth in
the use Of the drink so urgently put
Onward by William Jennings Bryan.
It was in 1869 that one Of the earliest
attempts to pOpularize grape juice was
made. AZ Nineland, n. j., a man whose
name stlll stands in the grape juice
world conceived the idea OF making
unfermenled wine. which he offered as
a substitute for alcoholic wine in com
muniOn service.
He believed that grape juice would
become popular with both ministers
and physicians, but in this he was dis
appointed. Instead, many Of the lead
ing clergy OF his day dubbed Inn a
religious fanatic, arguing that only
pure wine and no substitute would be
tolerated for communion service. At
the same time. physicians called him
"A medical crank. claiming that unfer-
mented wine would cause a lot Of
trouble by fermenting in the stomach.
Nevertheless he continued the manu-
facture Of grape juice, which decel-
oped as a business very slowly, for
several years, when he transferred all
interests TO his son, who made every
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

Grand Duke Nicholas is CO years old.
He is the one big man OF the royal
faction remaining in Russia. There has
been talk that he might be made ruler
Of Russia when the Bolsheyiki menace
is removed. The Grand Duke. because
OF his intimacy with the former Gar,
and partly through inheritance. was
made commander Of the Russian forces
in the southwest, when the war with
Germany was begun. His retreat TO a
more strategic position with his men
half-starved and without sufficient
AMMUNITION, is regarded as one Of the
greatest military achievements OF the
war. The Grand Dukes father. Mich
olas, fought in the war with Turkey
in 1871. The son fought with him.
Nicholas always has been a man OF
broader views and better morale than
the average duke of Russian history.
He has been liberal in his political
views.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
GERMAN LAUDs aAMERICAN,, soN.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Information Of
Hans Willy Paul Wedemann, Of the
Tenth United states Infantry. are sought
OF the Knights OF Columbus by the
boys mother. Mrs. Ely Wedemann, OF
Hamburg. Germany. she has not heard
from him since 1916. but she says he is
the 'best boy in the world"
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
LIGHT SENTENCE. FOR
TAR AND FEATHERS

LONDON. Oct. 25.-Lieutenant F. f.
Wright received a light reprimand but
no loss Of pay or demotion on his plea
Of guilty in a tar and feathers case. He
said the whole affair had cost him only
twelve pounds and he had great salts
fiction for the amount Of money spent.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
75 ACRE FARM
WITH GOOD BUILDINGS
ONLY 81 200

(F-ifS)-Thls farm Is situated within 10
minutes walk OF Iron nm station, within
short distance OF Lincoln Highway, and
about .ia miles southwest Of Newark; no
acres In timber. balance In tillage and pas
turo. Land nearly level. easily worked and
very productive New frame house OF eight
rooms, painted and well finished. Nice
porches and good shade trees. Large barn,
oQx00 feet. IN excellent condition, with ca
paclty for IS head OF stock. Several other
outbuildinga. Large orchard. containing
trees Farm shown Nv spnointment 'FF''
Albert L. Teele Farm Agency Inc.
$40 King st.. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
ISLAND CONvICTs SEE VAUDEVILLE.

HONOLULU, Oct. 25.-Every six
months the prisoners Of Oahu are en-
tertained at a vaudeville show. Much
time and pains are expended 10 give
the prisoners a good entertainment.
The Honolulu Elks take a prominent
part in producing the shows.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
MANILA WOMEN ARE
FOR pROUIBITION

MANILA, Oct. 25.-Spanish, American
and Filipino women are pulling for pro-
hibition. AZ a big mass meeting they
were unanimous In their pledges to do
everything In their power TO bring
about prohibition I'm the islands.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

A seaplane is being built which VIII
be driven by a 5OO0-horsepower engine.
BOtanists have counted 100 specimens
OF flowers In Greenland.
Men first began 10 shave In the reign
Of Alexander the Great. about 375 B. c.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

Drop shortcake biscuits into muffin
tins instead Of rolling and cutting out
and you save both time and -four.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

In 1914 the United States had six
dyestuff factories. Now there are fifty.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

Beading, pompons OF silk and wool.
and pasted coin-spots OF velvet decor
ate the new fabrics.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
FOR SALE

NZ/AN OVA- -AuIAd
Market ST., near 18th. store and dwelling
good buy.
W. 18th ST. near Washington. o rooms.
bath. porches, open fireplace, laun-
dry, hot water heat lot 50xi20.
W. 18TH ST., near DUPONT, rooms, bath.
p0rches. heater; possession in 80 days
Market ST., near 23rd, rooms, bath. porch.
hot water heat.
1873 Lancaster Ave, 3 rooms, bath,
porches, hot air heat large lot.
2J0i West St, rooms, bath. porch, heater
possession IN 30 DAYS
2ii4-lo Madison St., o rooms, bath, porch,
1900 block. I.amotte ST.. Q rooms. bath.
210J Tatnall 81, 10 rooms. bath. porch
heater; possession In 80 days.
West Sixth ST., near West. rooms. bath.
ii2 s. Broome ST.. Q rooms, BATH porch.
heater, five garages; possession In 80
Laurel St, near Delaware Ave, rooms.
bath, porch, heater; price $500.
200 block, Il. 2fth St., o rooms, bath, porch,
heater.
r. 18th S.. near French. 9 rooms. bath.
good Investment
50n Poplar ST.. s rooms, bath.
5i5 Poplar St.. rooms, bath, good con
iooo,ioio Pine st.. Q rooms. bath.
Wmo v Montgomery
D. & A. SO. ieh Orange st.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

FOR SALE-BRACK-EX
rooms. bath. porch, hot water heat.
hardwood floors, garage, large lot; pos
session IN 80 days
HAMILTON PARK
New store and dwelling, rooms. bath.
good Investment
VVma. v Montgomery
9i91s Orange Street.
d. & A. $40.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-08
BRITISH BIRTH RATE GROWS
More Boys Are Born In Times OF Hard
ships, Official Figures
Show.

London.-More babies were born in
England during August than in any
previous month since the beginning Of
the war. Official returns show the
number to be $500, equivalent to an
annual rate of 10 per 1000, and H61
more babies than in the same month
of 1918.
IT believe that during and after wars
more boy babies are born than girls"
said DR.. Mary Scharlieb, specialist,
discussing the report. II think official
figures will prove that more boys are
born during periods Of stress, hard
ship and food shortages and more girls
during periods Of wealth, ease and
luxury"
"A baby these days is very ex-
pensive addition to the average Brit
tsh family" said another doctor. 1.-THE
cost of everything, from blankets to
perambulators has practically doubled.
Milk is shilling quart and nurses
three guineas week. The infants
extensive wardrobe is also costly af-
fair these days, while his cot costs
twice as much as before the war. Only
millionaires can afford twins, much as
we need them to repair the waste Of
war"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-08

months premiums on the amount of in
surance to be reinstated, one covering
the month of grace during which the
policy was in force, and one for the
month in which reinstatement is I-etS1e.
This Is very generous provision, and
will make 1t possible for all ex-service
men to retain their government insur-
ance after they have become adjusted
again in their normal civil life. Indeed,
look for a very heavy reinstatement
and conversion as soon as the Sweet
bill passes the senate and becomes an
act and 1t is made known to all those
who are affected.
1.-THE bureau appreciates tremendous
ly the cooperation it has had from
the insurance officials and the men of
the insurance profession, and 1t Is to
be regretted that there are some few
who disregarded their moral obligation
to assist the ex-service men by encour-
aging the men to drop their govern
ment insurance and take out insurance
in private companies. 1t is my per-
sonal opinion that all ex-service men
in such instances should combine in
their disapproval of such action, and
should in some forceful way express
their utter disgust for those who are
found guilty of such practices. Indeed,
in the years to come, feel confident
that In such cases where ex-service
men have been advised In such way as
to allow them to lose their government
insurance, that there will be at least
one man in the world whom the ex-
service men will utterly despise. and
distrust, and that will be the I'M
scrupulous agent who in time of test
was found wanting"