davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-05-17
FOur-O Taxi Service. Phone 30.
Auto sprln.~. oil krs, Korber e

NhAb NNl ~ ~ AihhNfTt ANNf -
The bows ~ - Au'huuys n orphan
age viii pre-"u, 'rhr plspui,nE Coup
l"" at tb. CRYSTAL th,ptor Friday May
'. o.. fn. inpline" o %. m. Music
Come fur 1 good ha h'
Jus"ph M,'tuuH. SON of J. 7 No
Gamma ana paying Teller az the State
NHu"ntl bank enlisted Thursdar iu
the naval reserve corps as a seaman.
He lett last night tor ~ raso fur "N-
animation lie viii return To- Nlnu-
pu"ruu" 20 await c1U 10 service.
His hrotncr Ray enlisted 900 th"
navy az Boston a short time ago.
Miss Edith clark sister Of carlton
IHk q former university student
Hhu lately enlisted iu the engineer
corps of the army visited some ~
hvr brothers friends uu the "hll
She was ou the way tu visit relatives
/ Iu the east
q j burroughs returned la-i night
from. % business trip 90 san Francisco.
Mise Rose Mahor9m returned 'hIr
morning from ~ paso where snu
was brides maiG Jt m" marriage ~
Miss Nina IJght 90 James Book. vrs-
t,rdB, noon Miss AlHhoram has been
teaching school az santa Rita for The
past two wears
\ swat tho fy' moving picture
lecture given 80 the school nous, ~
Fainritu 1t night BOO line with the
srrics of urrtinr- chat h1y, been
, held for SOM" time proved a hir -uD.
, cess Tho speakers we're Nh auI
Airs Isaac parth and MIR and COL
Alfred GrunsfcId Another injecting
VIII Do" held tonight lt CIudrl,fls
Tomorrow night tho lecture Will ur pt
th" \prth Fourth street school
" ~ Giu ~ tho rntcd State.
forest service. left yesterday fnr fH,
Santa O." forest where o.. will uIa.,
t profile map ~ tho surround .uE
country under the pro'rt,tpr- Ir 'h,
! lookout towers which viii "naUI, 'hr
. Iuukouts to t"ll the exact location Of
. t forest fine The service has been "a.
p'rionoiuE some difficulty lea securing
/ l"ukouis familiar with am part- OF
/ 'hr range Bv the use of these u.Hus
600 inexperienced person can luvatr o
tIr
% = a. Johnson ~ the forest ,rr
vice. ha- returned to hctIuuurt"r,
latter several v,'.s lo Arizona
Charlie, orchard Su'h state .un
leader ur pa, @'t'' college 0. iu 81.
huuu.r.gr a-- .-urg county club Lead
,r a o. rhnUs. r n. sanitation
luf 'n, "H.. tu. gHI. .mn The
|rif, .- '. I. |....," .U.. .. ....' rud
leader. manned ..f ,t.U district
ulm.u Tr. ...n boz 'n .n...t.' ..u.
u,u"ns such .. gardens uIr m.
and s,v."e .uN ..H"". fu. o..
The evening herald., 1918-05-17

for q channel 300 t"'' wide and ciFh.
feet deep.
committee 90 confer win farmers
iu the Ntriscu district and Go discuss
the possible revival Of IN" drJuaE"
prttou got uu four Years ago and
which recently has been iu litigation.
was appointed The committee Whiah
consists of puh,arpio Armiio. Neii
Ferguson. i e. U"rrcra. r. a Hub
b,u and o o. DU Irf' this after
noon fur the district
o. : Hart ,,u.ur drainage 'urI-
H.or Oh! the department ul agriculture
&C the United States. 1sf sH-1kcr at
'u, srs-Iuu. stated that from ,p tu
d. p'r cont uf an irrigated lands 10,
this .r.u'rN haze p,,nmu wlt"I-lug
E,I aud u-'lcs, from han caused uy
,NtI-.rTI Cation
The evening herald., 1918-05-17

Inarimous ir ~ recommendation
Tor m" establishment of IN" Hip
Hrdndc lIrlinag. association fvi ~r-
curing data, Information and .u-uu-
'rutoa among different districts fh"
Central Rio GRAND" Valley brrIulEv
conference vhI,h convened t the
'hdmhcr of commerce building ended
yesterday evening With one hundred
and fiftv influcutiul Sew M'Ni'anv
r'ohiIized fur future battle fu secure
drainage fnr this yaI.H
Going "o,or the top with then pro-
posed plans aud awaiting the Dill for
o. future meeting and report ~ tho
,xrcutn, cpmmtttc" ~ The new ur-
Plantation the visiting d"i,gu'r- l"tt
NpuqUerquc last nlgW ami this morn.
irr closer than EVER hefor" 'o the
bt oompli lishmcut VI then project.
The evening herald., 1918-05-17
3 More New Mexicans
Win Shoulder Straps

of tn" officers training school A.
Camp Bowie. Texas au5 One is %
gradual" "t she school a camp
Travis. Texas The, VIII rrr,Iy, rom-
missions as SECOND l.utcu1nt~ Thos,
VII" qualified for commissions ut
Camp buwic tro Charles g. Sage.
N"d'". and walter - Taylor Elda.
Donald 90 Hart 81 Eist l.as Vegas
qualified It CHmp Travis
The evening herald., 1918-05-17
Stroup Has Charge of
Food Administration
Exhibits for Fairs

The appointment ~ \ 81 ~uIuup
a. hood 'f ih" graph, uNh.h.'- d|-
Vision Of DO, 'nrd administration was
puuuuu .,u TODAY Ug Ralph g.
food administrator ior th" state. Mr.
Su"up VIII have charge ~ fhr pr'u-
u'uiIuu ~ tho food administration .
exhibit. 'uI count, tllr. .uw hu.
T'unI, .. and similar event,
The evening herald., 1918-05-17
Wilson Launches
Red Cross Drive

N'v York. MAJ d.. President vii
SON arrived here from Washington this
afternoon 90 assist ,r iuauguJtlnr the
Iod Cross drive fur q war fund ~
,Iuu. GOO 600
The evening herald., 1918-05-17
ROSENWALD'S THE GIFT SHOP

All your perplexties what shall give gives way
to pleasure here. Whether bride or graduate your
wife's anniversary a birthday is your problem.
have just what you want. Thousands Of beautiful
out-of-the ordinary gifts to be found here.
The evening herald., 1918-05-17

lt % .s true that male mnsqur.os
dn not bite good many ~ rH'w
bav, been put out ~ business by
mistake
The evening herald., 1918-05-17

Toe above haH,s's are an harl twtstei
and ugu'ly Toyen and tho deslgns are
very anu.usI n siu pay you % come .n
ana .eok gNer aut stocS SalesToom o.
'atsd ~
ll7 " GOLD AVE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
RepulSe.
Attacks OF Germans
Uncle Sam Now Proud PoSscssor of
Merchant Marine of 10,040,659 Tons

SHIPS Was cor n!'r"I in tho last four
ru"ri;h$. Tho total included 2G3- sea-
.olI. S,a"I :;trainrrS nf l.03i.S0i Sross
tons and IL S.;t-g"InE wooden vessels
81 .i:.U>> IuuS, 1h.. remainder being
Y. .-.ls i,.r The lakes. rivers and do
m">tIr transportation. except one con-
"r'i" >c:t-G"InS steamer OF 3,42I gross
toms.
Even this record production. however,
urd"u:'t"Iiy will h" "chnsed in tho fis-
cal year J!st starting. Tor many new
yards ar. jus, beginning 10 get into
."ir.rnIi"n HmG lh" great fabri icatinS
yards has" not yet begun to add tinsh
,ri Sh-rs t" tn" cargo fleets.
I"~-'.S SUSTAINED by the merchant
marin" Imrll:G.H fnr the last three
n"nJhs w.".. ~ Hi9 tons of Sca-going
v">>'.l%. including ten Of l4.,G7 gross
tons sunk hy submarines off the Allan
H.. rrn$r III May and June.
T:m' growth 81 tn" :hIphujldnE indus
Try IN lhis country in tho last two
years has i,""u Il close rival of many
uusn'ss': which have given America
it's reputation GS Z great industrial ma
tI"u. Th, i"C"rdS FOR the bureau Of
Navigation show thaI in the twelve
months ended jam "a 1915. when tho
renaissance a: ship building had Just
started. there were completed in Ameri-
ar IaIds. i.r31 ships Of 3i1,l41 gross
. tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
MAY HOLD UP ACTION
ON WIRE CONTROL
UNTIL AFTER RECESS

WiSlilN,;TrN. IIly 3.--ii'a"nrh
.", l."u, interstate. '"n.m"r'" ""i"'nii-
f.r. I.,i.. to-day ,r,!' r.i 4 :aV"rahi" r.
rrr. nu 4 resolution Hu'h"r!HlnG. Il ih''
,rrSirI,'.i d."mts H." sSnri. government
ruf.ir"l - ',.l,%r:trh. telephone. rahI"
and r1di" s,sI'In>. -" n war n"h$ur. ..
runrr,>> irmal I'H'l,r~ "'rrInu"d i"-nIEht
- n.aI:. rlrns lacking - 4 rr'"Ss ~
i.r:n hnu&..s through July and part "f
NuraSr Th"y "Nr""i"l +" dlSr"S" 81
I.ndius appropriation m"nS'ir"S Iai"
rhis w,..k ar cnrty n"N; week ana :"
rr,.,.,g lmr."dIar,.'y afterwards.
,'i,lirtnnn sins ~ thu house COM
mirf.r auuriinr"d hat hc would submit
= r.inr, nn 'hr I"E, graph resolution n
a b~i.f hu!i,lay %CS%i"u tomorrow and
wnl,iI .nG.aynr tn bring Il before IN"
',rri-., ~ carly as iussll'i". n"Sprt"
his however. leaders declared ihh' .
final action ,,n tn" resolution would -
ny,- li.tii after tn" rac"SS unless rr"s
id.n; Wilson asked Cor lis adoption ~
fore thni ;I!i,..
r'nrfr,,.">; IN 40 81" non. .nn6. .nnA army
apprnI.rjr:i"u hili worked thr"Tch"u,
.n-,Iar and When aii"TS'rnrni wns ta;l":'.
Senator G'3nnb"r!aIn ~ Oregon. chair
man uf IN. S"nat" managers. said ="
..yIrct"h q iiral agreement would fe'
r.,rInI tr-r.,rr,. ~ Efforts - have
;nr r.i".It ready Crr submission whom
H.. .;"Na,,. r.r"'lN"u"s H. NJ FRIDAY. Will
ir. mad"
,',nr..rr"s ~. t',.. sH5".onr' m" general
.,..,,,.. i.,.- hii!. inv. practically reached
.r agr."!n,ui AMI .>i."r' /" r"mrI"r"
-. consideration -. nnal detail" i'r;-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

American air fighters have partic-
mated in conlbats during the fighting
at vaux and are credited unofficially
with destroying seven German ma.
chimes.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, July 3.-(By the Associa-
ted PressD-During the aerial fight
ing today four more enemy ma
chimes were brought down. Victories
arc claimed for L:a,tts. J. S. steph-
ems. New York. X. =. Porter, Do"a-
Eiac, Mich; Ralph o'Feiu, Denver
and Maxwell Perry. Indianapolis.
All told. on Tuesdny and "edne5-
day. the patrols from American pur-
su,r sauadrors In this sector engaged
in about twenty conibats, bringing
down seven enemy planes. TWO Amer
tcan aviators were lost and ono was
seriously wounded.
Among the air,nen engaged in the
fighting to-day was Quentin Roose-
Welt, youngest son OF Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
ACTS Of bARBARITY
By the GERMANS

PARIS, July "a general army
nr.ler has been issued To the French
,r.oDs rccounrinC nCw acts OF cruelty
Committed by the Germans sine" me
offensive between Rheims and Sols-
sons saws the uavas GORE spondent IL
tho front Testimony taken by tho
rirsr cavalry corps, shows thnt when
hnthenay, Lctwoen the Marine and
Rhel,us, ,cag taken. the Germans mur.
Lered prisoners, Including Scvcra.
wounded. AT ou"y. just northeast OF
huthcnay, the Germans bayoretied
French prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

WITH TIll: AMERICAN ARMY r.
I'KhNt'f Tuesday. Juii- 2.-ti;y thH
NSS,".I:ts al Press - American hT.ht"rS
are receiving congratulations for tn" - =
rirI"nt pr"t"riiou given ~" infantry h"d
artillery during Nh operations N'ndHy
Night and l"-rHI. IVES 81 thhl"iH-
Tai"rry Til" Americans Kept tn" AIr.
rsprriaIiv "r IN American sid" "f ih''
Inc. virtually fr"" ~ "n'rl% rirT'An":;.
rh" Frcnrh commander - th'S district
has ="nt ":'f;rIrl congratulations.
uar American 1ryS'!j. unit "r"oun
r,rIH ~ ht;: .nrm% group tat" M"nd1T
aud .ha.r tn" ';"rrnanS ~. nft"r I"i-
ting ~ som" good Shrts ON" .Nin"rl'ln
machine" tliI.l 70 r"iGrn. T"-Gay 4
t!tmn!",I GERMAN mH"iIr" WaS found IN
side n. American lines.
North 81; thHt"tuThi"rr~. THIS morn
ing. n:r, -ti"rican machines ana MN"
I;"rmnn ;,rp'nnos had u thrilling combat
f"c halt an hour. ~ leh$. ,hr"c "t the
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Foes Efforts to Recapture
Vaux a Complete Failure,
But the Fighting Continues
Enormous Losses for the
Teutons

American troops standing At VauX,
northwest OF Chateau ThlerfS' nave
completely smashed repeated and de-
+e,,n,ned counter attacks b. the Ger
,nns, who sought 20 oust the Amc'-
,caus from their new positions. THAT
tho Germans have tried desperately u
-cyersc the decision In the battle -
a, Indication that the occupation u
uaux Is viewed as important by the
enemy commanders.
Over the lines held by General Per-
shinc's men there has been bursting
storm Of steel from the German can
non. high explosive and gas shells DC
ine inter1ninglcd in the proJcctl!es
nnrlcd by the foes cannon. The
Americans. however, have not yielded
n foot Of ground. and when the enemy
has attacked, he has been permitted
70 approach close 20 the American
lines before n storm of bullets has cut
through his ranks and broken his at
tack.
As tho result Of these assaults,
I'll. Germans have lost very heavily.
tbo grourd being covered with their
dead and wounded. They have, IN al
dItion, lost many prisoners. The bNt-
tie is still being tiercely waged.
French units are said to be engaged
In the region Of Vaux, but II - PROP
able thar they are not very numerous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
At BODIES RECOVERED AND IS
MORE TAKEN FROM THE. DEBRIS

no, hcrome knnwn until long aftcr day
lrcht when search Of the ruins disclosed
'h, bodies.
SYHA|l 81. y. Y, .Tuly 3.--The bodies
"i fvr;y-s"N,.m victims nf tho explosion
ri + = r. M:.t"h wrecked III" plan; CT
tI;c S"mrt;- -Suiy'-iy company. AT Split
E".n. Just w"S'- &c this city. last night.
..r.' h.,n received n Il" county morSusi
'"-.:ni. ! report !rnm Split Rock Saif
that iiit"'n more bodies had hecn taken
fr"u The ,irhris. bringing tho total oc
dead I" ,.iN,y ,y-'w". Oth"r bodies. il way
sald. -:ny .h.. IN ~" rains.
Ii" injured number at least eighty.
Most - rnc,r .,,.. in l"ral hospitals. but
.iall\- nt t,'.:n were removed 10 their
Continued on Page Three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
WheeHng's Celebration OF the Fourth
Most Elaborate Euer Attempted

WITH THE KEYNOTE. REORGANIZATION THOUS-
ANDS OF FOREICN-BORN BROTHERS WILL MARCH
UNDER THE STARS AND STRIPES BEAUTIFUL
GIRL AS STATUE OF LIBERTY FEATURE OF PAR
ADE-NOVEL CEREMONY TO FOLLOW STREET
DEMONSTRATION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
AWE ER|CAN A|RMEN BRING DOWN
FOUR HUNS IN EXCITING COMBAT

L;"riMan planes w"r,, driven down. while
Tvs" "i the Americans have not returned
toni Sht.
Germans Report.
EEEl.1N. Via London. July 3.-The
German war office today announced
hat iu.Ir machines attached to an AMI
"ri'.an air squadron Of nine units were
shot down. Lively fighting is also re-
pu:icu south of Arras northwest Of AL
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Germans Report.
IDEAL WEATHER IS
PROMISED FOR 4TH

WASHINGTON. July a.-Ideal
Fourth of July weather was predict
ed by the weather bureau today for
almost all sections Of the country for
tomorrow. The only indication Of a
flaw was in the upper lake region.
where showers were predicted for the
upper part Of Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota: There was prospect
that the weather would be somewhat
warmer than the unreasonable cool
ness that has prevailed.
The July low record temperature
was equalled yesterday ut several
places in the cast, Richmond, Va, and
Albany. N. Y. reporting temperatures
as low as any ever recorded there In
July.
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3.-fore-
cast
West virginI7t-Fair and warmer
Thursday; Friday fair.
Chio-Paltly cloudy Thursday; Warm-
er in east portion; Friday partly cloudy,
proba bly, showers and cooler in north
Western PennsylvanIa-Partly cloudy
and warmer Thursday Friday partly
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

Continued on Page Eighth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

Continued on Page Three.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday
partly cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

uINDNS D1hS
IrSuIp ~ TNn
>UGrTED arkTD
cCVIRSAET
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
GIVE HUNS SLIP
 UNDER CUISE OF GERMAN OFFICERS

Paris, April 30-In escaping from a German military prison, Lieutenant Roland G. Garros and Lieutenant An toine Marchal, the two celebrated French aviators, repeated the exploit of the famous German Captain Koe- penick." After having been twice caught and punished for attempting to take French leave" Garros and Marchal recalled how gullible the people and soldiers proved themselves in the case of the shoemaker Voigt who, under the name of Captain Koepenick'' and in an officers uni from laid everything under contribu- ton and was saluted and honored as only a German military officer could be.
 So they made French blue horizon cloth uniforms resembling as closely as possible those of German officers. When they were finished all they had to do was to simply walk out of their prison, out of the camp and out of the town, saluted on every hand by sen tinels, soldiers. off duty and civil ians.
 Once clear of the town they doffed the uniforms and made their way to the frontier of Holland by rail quite comfortably. Their greatest difficulty was in crossing the line. It took them three days during which they crept on hands and knees backwards and forwards alternately, dQdging | sentinels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
CAN'T OVERTHROW .SOVIETSDECLARES
 WISCONSIN PROF.

New York, April 3O-There is no power in Russia, which in the ab- sence of foreign aid, has the least chance of overthrowing the Soviet or Bolshevik government, declared Prof. E. A. Ross, of the University of Wis consin, in report which he has just made to the American Institute of Social Service. The Institute sent Prof Rose to Russia last year to study so- ciaI conditions in that country and to try to establish relations between Russian and American social institu- tions.
 "The Cossacks have ceased to ex- ist and the burgeois are impotant to do anything for themselves" wrote Prof. Ross. 'The estates, no doubt, have been divided among the peasant communes and nothing but foreign conquest can tear them from the moujikS.
 With the masses so ignorant and inexpert in organization, and the state corroded with the graft and inef- ficiency inherited from the old re- gime, one cannot imagine public cap italism succeeding in Russia. Such an experiment should be tried only by 8 more developed people. If low pro- ductivity and waste cause the things produced by the factories to be very scarce and dear, the disgusted peas. ants may in time lose faith in ths Trotzky-Lenine program and throw their support to a party that believe: in private capital and individual en terprise.
 Russia will never be able to fre' herself from mass poverty, unres and explosion till she adopts, witi ample safeguards of course, the sys 'em of individual property in tn soil
 "I am often asked the questio whether Lenine and Trotzky are no agents of Germany. I have no mean of knowing, but found no one wh in private conversation ayowed sue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
BaniSh Nervousness ss
Put Vigor and Ambition into Run-Down, Tired Out
 People.

If you feel tired out, out of sorts, Respondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to ac- complish things, get a 50 cent box of WendelPs Ambition Pills at Hindles Pharmacy today and take the first big step toward feeling better right away.
 If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of over work of any kind, WendelPs Ambition Pills will make you feel better in three days or money back from Hin dle's Pharmacy, on the first box pur- chased.
 For all affections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleeplessness, ex- hausted vitality or weakness of any kind get a box of Wendell's Ambition Pills today on the money back plan.- | Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
Constipation Causes
 Obstinate Headaches

When your head aches you will usually find the bowels have been inactive, and if you relieve this condition, by clearing the intes- tinal organs of the fermenting congestion of stomach waste, foul gases and bile. the head is relieved immediately.
 Remember this the next time you suffer from headache. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by drug gists under the name of Dr. Cold wells Syrup Pepsin, is highly recommended as a gentle laxative that acts easily and quickly with out gripping or discomfort. It con- tains no opiate, narcotic, or habit forming drug, is pleasant to the taste, and most effective house. hold remedy. Motnets find it es- pecially desirable as a laxative for children.
 . You can buy Dr. Caldwe1ls s Syrup Pepsin from your druggist for fifty cents. Get a bottle and have it in the house when need ed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
POLES

'"The Shrapnel Dodgers" will be the attraction extraordinary at Polis thea tre today and Wednesday. Four fighting Canadians, each with injury sustained in the midst of battle, tell of the sights and scenes behind the lines. It is vivid and realistic scene that greets the eye of the be- holder of "billets" as their quarters have been called. They are in America while their injuries are heal ing, and although wounds and injury are evident to the sight, yet their act is such as has a glamour and will be relished by all.
 Mabel Normand, in her first screen appearance since appearing with Charlie Chaplin, shows that she is no mean artist at the comic perform ance. In the photoplay entitled "Dodging A Million,' there is love and laughter, and thrills enough to suit anybody.
 The sixth instalment of "The Eagle S Eye" shows with government clarity of expression what Germany did in America prior to the entrance of the war in fomenting longshoremen' s strikes. The method of the secret ser vice in preventing even more destruc- ton than is recorded, are an interest ing part of this feature now being disclosed in pictorial as well as print ed form by former Chief William J Flynn of the secret service. The re- turn of Hearst-Pathe news to Polls brings a large assortment of current events that are welcome.
 Deldas & Ima, a young man an6 woman, offer with entrancing electri cal effects a series of quick-sketcf drawings
 George Brown, champion walker O the world, brings a troupe of trained walkers with him who give exhibitions of skill. Many comic touches art presented by amateur contestants talk en from the audience
 Gaylord and Lancton, in thei "corking' act, offer little bit of tn, life behind the curtain with plenty o ginger and comic flavor.
 Schwartz & Clifford are a scream ing pair. The man is in Jewish char acter. the woman appears in ordin ary street clothes. Their dialogu is rich in newness and they get tn laughs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
PLAZA

If you enjoy real music and song delivered as only real artists and artistes can, you'll find joy to your hearts fill in The Louis Brocades, the headline attraction on the Plaza bill
 There are three men and two very beautiful women. The act brings in many of the famous song and instrumental numbers of the long ago and the flute and violin solos are enough to make you want to fight your way in to hear. The stage set tings and the costumes are. positively gorgeous and greatly enhance the richness of the entire offering.
 Pluter and Quinn, couple of very pretty and very talented young la dies who seemed to have an inex- haustible supply of gowns and cos tunes offered a singing and dancing diversion with special scenic investi- lures and were enthusiastically re- ceived.
 ''The Irish Colleen" Miss Georgia Emmett, who has been seen here be- fore in productions, gave a splendid account of herself in repertoire ot Irish songs with a fast dance fin ish.
 McNally and Ashton, a black-face comedian with a charming young partner, based their plea for popular approval on their comedy and the | laughs kept coming at a lively clir | throughout the act.
 Dorothy Dalton in a two reel dra | matic production, "Unfaithful,' tha offered all the thrills of the six ana seven act production and great dea better theme than a great many O them, created much interest, whil' l William Desmonds feature, '"Tht Marriage Bubble" was immense.
 The remainder of the bill was mad, up of scenic and comedy film.