davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
uDe D D Re0d co
AEAMIAAMR 62f'

ern border of Germany, where they would occupy the Polish corridor, amid the cheers of the population. They would be distributed for a war against Poland, and the Russians
 would attack Poland at the same time from the east. n the meantime the
 French have occupied up to the River
 Elbe or farther.
 Attacked from both sides, let us
 grant that the Polish are vanquished.
 Warsaw falls, and the union of the
 Russian and German armies is com
 plete But then the war really begins
 The Russian German army would re- quire, to complete recruiting, organi- ; zation and arm:ng, at least two years under the most favorable circum- stances; that is. with absolute order 1 in Russia, to arrive at anything com pared to the Entente troops.
 '-But the Entente wouldn't permit tine for this, and the Russian Ger man commanders would be faced by | the alternative of either leading their | poorly armed troops against all the modern equipment of the Entente, or | of retreat. The Russians would con- slider retreat their right solution. The
 Germans would desire to reconquer | Germany.
 What tremendous powers of per l suasion would it require to convince l the Russian soldiers that the war for ! them had only begun with the victory 1 over Poland, and that the objective is
 the Rhine and not the vistula.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Attractive Showing of TabIe Linens
 anticipating Thanksglvlng
Ue D ID RedQ co EssaSkISsaQ sSS&

Hundreds of factories must work day snd night to supply the needs of an army.
 Yes says our amateur strate- g:st, that is nothing new. We have had all of that before. We only need to have the proper persons, just as Lenine called in Brussilow. It is all only question of organization ana dictator would quickly have every thing running smoothly
 Nothing is weaker. however, than comparison with Lenine. Just as they did in the days of Napoleon L. the Russians today can withdraw into their own land. whence it is almost impossible to follow them because of the length of the lines of communica- ton. Russia is an impregnable world power thanks to her immense area. all of her wars, and still has increased in area.
 Gigantic Task.
 But how do we stand? Let's take it for granted that the German gov- ernment, whether red or white, whether radical or reactionary, has agreed to lend Russia a helping hand The next step, of course, would be to keep the agreement a SC cret. Workmen, engineers, officers would be sent. to Russia. to organize a base for an army. Then we would undertake in Germany to train all serviceable men between 20 and 50 years of age; which Is in itself a gi- gantic task even if the men are all of onep olitica1 party. This must all be done under the eyes of the Entente commissions which would soon learn of the plan. It would result in an ultimatum, followed by war. Through be increased to 100000 men; possibly 500,000. These 12 to IS German di-
 visions would mobilized on the east
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
HEARING IN
 HAT SHOP CASE

A hearing in the case of the R. & w. Hat shop, Inc, of Norwalk, against Jeremiah Sculley, ct als., was opened this morning before Judge William M. Maltbie, in the Superior Court, and bids fair to be of lengthy proportions The case has to do win trouble between the hat manu- facturer and members of the United Hatters of North America, and has been pending for over year.
 At the opening of the hearing, l. was stated that both parties had agreed to have last July's portion of the record incorporated into the com plete record of the case.
 Attorneys for the plaintiff declared thae the suit arose over interference by the union matters with the right of the manufacturer to purchase ha. bodies freely, and also interference with contracts through which the plaintiff was to buy the rough hats.
 ,ne detendants claimed that in -1919 at the time of the trouble, they had attempted to secure a change Tn overtime rules in those shops where the rough hat bodies are made, one Of these being the Mclaughlin shop, of Danbury, but that this action was taken merely to protect the union matters and not to injure any particu- lar manufacturer.
 It $ evuected that testimony in the case will be heard by Judge Maltbie, this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Pictures

In the picture gallery are numbers of beautiful sub jects in appropriate frames which would be nice for gifts. At Christmas time a picture may suggest some thing which has happened through the summer vaca- ton. In this collection there may be found: "A Street in ProvincetoWn" with gay hollyhocks nod ding over the fence. CT h e S e a S hore at Monhegan" with the waves breaking high.
 "The House of the Seven Gables" which suggests that one ought to read the book again.
 "DeerfieId sions" which are faithful repro auctions and may be re- membered by any one who has ever visited that fam ous street.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
EasAXIS.sQ s&S&

turing the war opened their tirades
 itl If Hindenburg would simply do so and so'-is again causing mischief. le writing disk hero of the Ham b urg Volkszeitung announces that never lds the situation been so opportune Cor a coalition with Russia to defeat German capitalism and Entente mili ariSm
 Fine Plans on Paper.
 These strategists develop gigantic )lans. Arm in arm with Russia they lttack the Entenete, of course, at first defeating Poland They raise an army of millions by the simple process of striking several naughts from the census returns. The army will be armed and fed from nothing hese are details unworthy of the at tention of our wild strategit. An people love to use is: We must lend a helping hand to Russia That sounds so fraternal and rounds out the reso- lutions adopted at any meeting.
 Tt would really bew orth while if ,hese communists and pan-GermanS, military as well as civilians. who couldn't successfully conduct a parade of eight men across a curbStone, but who use up endless paper with the operations of armies of millions. would investigate the subject a little more closely.
 ''Whether the army is called a red army or white. or even green. 1t not only needs money to conduct a war. but also men who dsc be trained. clothed. fed and armed. To be mo- bile the troops need airplants and horses. Armies require roads and rail- roads that daily and hourly will be busted forwarding rep1acements. ra- t.ons ammunition and supplies of all sorts. Airplanes, radio, telegraph and telephone apparatus are required.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
LIMOGES TALK
 OF REVENGE AGAINST ALLIES
By FRANK F.. MASON, (International News Service Staff
 Correspondent

Berlin. Nov. 15-Germany's jingoe and chauvinists who are talking of war of revenge against France anc oland receive scathing treatment 2 the hands of a German general sta officer. who ridicules the fairy talt victory which these armchair strate- gists win cn paper or over their beer. It would be bad enough if this loos' attitude of defeating the French lil, an amusing game of chess played the map of Europe were limited 4 civilians. comments the writer, wh' regrets that any retired army officer: are spreading the jingoism.
 "On the day of the declaration of war between Germany and her for mer enemies, airplanes will appea over Berlin. Magdenburg, Hanover Halle and Hamburg and bonbard these Cs ies and their railroads With out meeting any opposition worth mentioning. The enemy will have un- Tinted mastery of the air from the very first With their tanks. armored automobiles. their heavy artillery and their aircraft. the enemy columns will set in motion, breaking down any re- sistance, like mere play" This is the picture which the German general staff officer. writing anonymously n the weltbuehne. draws of the inevita- hle results of any possible attempt ot Germany. in alliance with Russia. at tacking the French to drive then, rom occupied lerTllOIN.
 After War Opened.
 The campaign of lies would imme- d:ately be reopened. The day after tha declaration of war, the press 0. the world would be swarming with the atrocities the Huns had committed on the members of the Eentente mis sions in Germany. A few German radios shot into the air addressed tt whenever would pick them up, would be powerless to combat the propa ganda.
 ''The enemy army would take theil own sweet time pushing along the River Meainz to the Fichtel Mountains to separate Bavaria from northern Germany. The army would push iron the Rhine to the River Elbe: Ham burg and Bremen would be occupied later on Kiel, Stettin. Danzig ant Koenigsberg. The blockade would D, carried out with a compara ativel. small effort of naval power.
 ''I would be thankful if someon would explain to me how all this is t. be avoided" continues the officer 'The crop of amateur strategists wh'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
This is Chlldren's s
 Week
in the Book Shop

There was a man in our town And he was wondrous wise; He bought his children lots of books
 Which they did highly prize. And when his kids had read
 those books, With all his might and main, He rushed into The Read Book Shop
 And stocked them up again" Come and see the editions De Luxe, all the old favor ties. You can read them yourself after the children have gone to bed (you will too, and then put them away for Christmas. Then you can borrow and read them again.
 Burgess Bird Book" $500 Burgess Animal Book
 $500 Burgess bedtime stories of Reddy Fox"
 Johnny Chuck
 Red Squirrel"
 Sammy Jay"
 70 cts. each Mother West Winds Chil- dren" and the why" stories, also by Burgess.
 S1.2O "Children's Stories that Never Grow Old" S1.75 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Coral and Rose Turquoise and Jade

Such a tumble of gorgeous shades is assembled in the case devoted to the feather fans. Many of them are very unique.
 Peacock feathers and Os- trich curled and straight. The shades are rose and pink, yellow, turquoise, jade and coral with a good assortment of sombre black.
 One especially handsome specimen has a stick ter minating in a head adorn- ed with an Egyptian head dress from which flare the plumes which are of peacock green with orchid.
 $12.W to $5O.0O If you are in search of a unique gift the fan section is one place to took.
 Main floor, center aisle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Direct from Paris
$8.25

New Blouses of Embroidered Voile Crepe de Chine and Georgette, white, cream, and bisque, twenty
 different models, no duplicates Truly nobody but French woman could nave designed these wonderful novelties Some of them are in 'Kossack style, straight hanging or confined at the waistne with absurd little ie-str1ng Ike an apron. Some have colored trimmings, vest or tinsel brocade, edge of coral old bue faclng or piping of contrasting shade On some the necks are high and the sleeves long, long, they flop to the knuckles. And they have quaint trllls ana ruffles. And they all hand embroidered even the buttons are embroidered Mais oui.
 Insertions and collars of hand made flet lace are on some There is mushroom plating, hemstltch1ng and drawnwork, tucks and medalllons.
 Do come and see them. They are quite irresistible.
 Priced from $20.00up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Aprons

A new stock in various models just arrived and unpacked.
 Parlor Maids Aprons which are fitted and round, gathered, with Vassar strap and bib. These are either plain or embroidery trimmed.
 59, 69, 75 cts, S1.OO and up Tea Aprons of daintiest character, lace and en- broidery trimmed.
 59 cts. to $2.50 Ladies' Aprons, 36 inches long, plain hemstitched, embroidery trimmed.
 50, 75 cts, S1.00 and up Collar and Cuff Sets for maids, plain scalloped, embroidery trimmed, or dotted Swiss lace trimmed.
 59 cts. and $1.25
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
LEPER ESCAPES.

BeIlevil1e, N. J., Nov. 16-Escape of 1eper from the Essex county iso- 1ation hospital here last week was made known today by pr. Herbert E Ricketts, superintendent of the in- stitution. A Greek whose disease had been diagnosed as leprosy, is be- lieved to have left the country, but. a guard is being maintained around his home in West Orange, where his wife is living. The patient was to have been taken to a 1eper colony in Louisiana
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
UDe D D Read co
 EsIaALGGhs0 1851
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock

The Braids and Trimming
 for your frock
 A profusion of Beaded FIounces and Passemen- teries,
 Braids and Bands, Embroidered Flounc- ings in white, black and color are to be found at the trimming section. All-Over Nets, Chan lilly and Radium Laces. Tassels and Pendants are without limit.
 The Braids, Duplex and Hercules for tailored wear in an assortment of widths.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
CASE AGAINST CITY ENDED.

An entry of Done" was filed to- day in the case of Edward Prohaska against the City of Bridgeport, which has been pending in the Superior court. Prohaska brought action for $2,S00 against the city as the result of alleged damage to his property which occurred at the time of the Orland street layout. Prohaska was awarded damages of s147 at the time of the layout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
When you need
an extra garment

an extra garment
 The Corset Covers of knitted fabric are convenient to slip on for extra warmth Ribbed Covers Dutch neck sleeves the elbow. or high neck with long sleeves Medium weight Coon regular sizes S165
 extra sizes SiS5 MerinO-SWiss Ribbed, regular sizes only, $500 Ribbed half wool regular sizes, s275 half wool, extra sizes S295 all wool. regular sizes. S5S3 three-quarters wool, extra sizes S375 Merno Swan" brand Swiss goods lighter in weight S47 Merino Swan" brand goods silk and wool, S5S3 Black Boomers, all wool, odd sizes $500
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
CASE GOES OVER.

Owing to the death of Judge N. C. Downs, of Stamford, the case of May Dineen against James G. Wilson, scheduled to be heard in the Superior court today. has been put over until November 30. Judge Downs repre- scented the defendant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
ASKS $500 DAMAGES.

In suit filed m the Common Pleas court this morning, the c. E. Slau- son Co.,, of Stamford, asks $500 dam ages against Harry Tandinick ana Morris Bitterman, both of Norwaik, for an unpaid loan of $579.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16

the crusade of the police against illicit liquor sales in the city. A total in fines and costs of S266 was imposed and paid by the liquor men, number being discharged Tor lack of sufficient
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
PETITION TO SELL GOODS.

A petition to sell the goods and as- sets of the Connecticut Auto Accessory Company was presented in the Su- perior court today, by William Cohn, receiver. The company is now in- volved in a suit filed against it b1 Lester J. Myers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
An Exceedingly Smart Glove

White Kid Gauntlet with the cuff top lined with black kid There is also deep gusset of black kid to allow for the flare. Backs embroidered Tn white 1ecked with black and all over-sewn with black. Stunning!
 Other combinations in white with beaver, white and gray and white with palest yellow in the same stye. Strap wrists,
 $8.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
SEVENTEEN COLLEGES ENTER

New Haven, Nov. 16-Seventeen colleges have entered men for the twelfth annual intercollegiate cross country run over the Yale course next Saturday, Cornell having won the Syracuse invitation run, is the favOrfte
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
BUY JOE RAPP.
indictnen

National League today announced the purchase of Joe Rapp. third baseman
 of the St Paul American Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Priced from $20.00 up
De 5 ID Read co
 SasaAkxsAe<S A1&4e'

Racker, millionaire builder, returned in connection with the investigation of New York's building trust The defendant was ordered to plead to the indictment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
WON'T DISMISS INDICTMENT.

New York, Nov. 16.-Judge Null queen o fthe court of general sessions today refused to dismiss the indict- ment charging perjury against George
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
LIQUOR MEN FINED s26e.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Nov. 16.-A number of saloon keepers faced the City court here today as a result of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Sometimes a Veil

can be very f1atterinlg and give added style to a hat. The we'll dressed woman provides herself with plenty, combining them with her hats.
 Dotted Veils are in many effects black, brown, taupe and navy. Henna on black, henna on brown. henna on navy.
 Alice blue on taupe and Alice blue on black. Priced from
 50 cts to $1.W a yard
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16

Fourteen jitneymen, all charged with violation of the state auto laws in that they had overcrowded thelr onarters this morning and will be ar- raigned in the City court tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Yale Blue and Harvard Crimson

appear conspicuously in our millinery department The Mid-Winter Hats have placed themselves prominently in the millinery It is really formal showing of mid-winter styles and very elaborate exhibit.
 The combinations of fur and velvet, fur and duvetyn fur with tnseled brocades the favortes There many ostrich trimmed models. Striking and original hats which are certain to be admired are at surprisingly moderate figures Every one is invited to this display of elegant millinery.
 Come and take plenty of time to try It makes all the difference in the world the way hat is put If when you get hat home it doesn't please you well as in the store it is probably the which you have put it on Plenty of leisure in selecting hat is desirable.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Attention, Madame Housekeeper! A Remnant Sale in the Domestics

After big weeks sale of sheetings, pillow case muslins, outing fannes and other cotton materals, there would be naturally accumulation of odd lengths. They are all at reductions, and careful cutting has left desirable lengths. z& There are Remnants suitable for pillow cases and single sheets.
 There are White Flannels, Embroidered Flanne!s, and Outing Flannels
 There is also Bed Ticking.
 Robe Flanrels and Kimonette Cloth.
 On he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Mixing Bowls
 of glass

Large size convenient for making cakes and pud- ding.
 $1.00 each
 Basement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

L. B. Fowler spent MONDAY III
Charleston on business.
H. Wick Johnson, of Columbia,
spent Tuesday in the city.
H. H. Hill, of Florida, is spend
ing some time in Bamberg.
Miss Alma Black is spending
some time at Ridgecrest, n. c.
j. D. O'Hern is spending few
weeks at Camp Laurel Hill, n. G.
H. J. Brabham, of Columbia,
was a visitor in Bamberg Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. O. Guess re-
turned this week from Glenn Springs.
Mrs. E. C. Bruce is spending
some time with relatives in Atlanta.
%. D. Faust, Jr., of Jacksonville,
Fla, is spending some time in the
city.
Mrs. Laurie C. Smoak is sepnd-
ing a few weeks with relatives at
McColl.
Miss Colette Padgett, of Walter
boro, spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wright, of
Orangeburg, were visitors in the city
Sunday.
Mrs. B. T. Fielder left Sunday for
Charleston for treatment at sani-
tarium.
Miss Eula Harrison spent Sun
day and Monday in Augusta with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cope re-
turned last week from visit to New
York city.
II. A. Hightower and w. W. San
differ, of Denmark, were in the city
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis, of
Augusta, spent Sunday and Monday
in the city.
Edwin Field, of Southport, N. c.,
is spending some time in the City
with friends.
-Lemuel Virgins is spending a
few weeks at Camp Trannsylvania, at
Brevard, n. G.
Mrs. J. H. Pearson left several
. days ago for Charleston hospital
= for treatment.
Mrs. J. F. Carter and children
have returned home after visit to
relatives at Kline.
Miss Edith White left few days
ago for Hendersonville, n. c., to
spend some time.
Mrs. J. w. Jennings and Miss
Margaret Jennings spent several days
on the Island last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Free have
returned home after spending few
weeks at Glenn Springs.
Mrs. A. W. knight left Tuesday
for Newberry, where she will spend
some time with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Johnson left
last Saturday for Atlanta for visit
of a few days to relatives.
Henry F. Bamberg and Henry
Jr., who have been in the>mountalns
for several weeks, are at home.
&C. w. Rentz, Jr., returned Mon
day after spending two weeks in
Philadelphia and~ Atlaptic City.
Miss Adelaide Chandler, who has
has been visiting relatives at Waynes-
boro, Ca, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex G.. Stokes, of
Petersburg, Va, have been spending
some time in the city with relatives.
Little Miss May McEachern and
Clement McEachern left Monday for
union to spend few weeks with rela-
tives.
John w. Folk left this week for
a trip to northern cities. He was
ioined in Asheville by R. P. Bell
niger
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington, and
children, of Waynesboro, Ca, spent
the past weekend in the city with
relatives.
R. G. Works, Charlie Reeves, J.
A. Estes, Allan Hand and Allie Nc
Cue motored to the Isle of Palms Sun
and and spent the day.
After spending some months in
the city with her daughter, Mrs. D.
A. Reid, Mrs. Pullen has returned to
her home in California.
Miss Minnie Aver, Of Bamberg,
and Miss Thelma Bailey, of Green
wood, have returned after pleasant
visit to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-08

ortation is to be twenty thousand
dollars divided into two hundred
shares having a par value Of one
hundred dollars each.
Notice is also given that a meeting
Of the stockholders will be held at
the Citizens Exchange Bank, Den
mark, S, c., July 10th at 11:3O a. m:
for the purpose Of organizing said
company. Signed:
T. G.. COX,
w. A. cox,
R. A. EASTERLING.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given That We IN
tend filing with the Secrtary Of State
on or after July Sth, 1920, declara-
ton for charter for the Denmark
Veneer Campany, whose principal
place of business will be at Denmark,
S. c., and it's business will be that
of buying and selling timbering and
manufacturing Veneer for wholesale
and retail business and to manufac-
ture crates and boxes.
The capital stock of proposed COR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-15
P|TTSYLVAN|A PLANS
WELFARE MOVEMENT

Under the auspices of the two di-
visions of the Red Cross of Pittsyl-
vania county a child welfare cam
paign will be inaugurated in that
county on May l for the examination
OF children of pre-school age. The
work will be conducted by Miss Kate
Halle, Red Cross public health nurse,
and DR.. W. p. Cation, field director of
the state board of health. The work
will be continued until May Is ana
will include visits to thirteen different
sections of the county.
The object of child welfare cam
paigns is to discover derecrs IN chill
dren from one month to six years old
so that such defects may have proper
attention before the entrance of the
children in the schools. Literature
giving outlines of plans for such cam
paigns has been prepared by the child
welfare and public health nursing bu-
reau of the state board of health and
will be furnished to such welfare or
CARNATIONS in each county as may
desire to undertake this work, which,
it is hoped, will be done early in the
year in every county in the state.