davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
Department of Child
Welfare Will Begin
Its Work on Monday

ON Monday the child welfare de.
paruueut viii begin the registration
and medical examination Of the chill
dreu OF nornilillo county az SIS West
silver avenue Appointments for tho
examination must he made at the
home service oftic- in the post office
building Parents are requested 10
make appointments Tor their children
OF six years of & and under. The
children will he weighed. measured
und thoroughly examined in order
that n inoipient or developed dis.
east or weakness may he discovered
and romcdicd After the initial reg
istfation ard examination each child
viii ~ examined once n month and
proper medical attention given. The
physicians Of the city have yolun-
teered their services and a nurse viii
he In attendance. The children Of
soldiers viii be attended 10 first.
In connection with the free clinic
there will he established a day nursery
under the auspices Of the Womnn's
club and " or more milk stations.
This WORK is being carried on an over
he United states and New Mexico
Will not lac behind the rest NJ the
country In the care OF Us children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
- T
Leaders Club of ~
Boys Holds Meeting

Jack Hare and Don ~cavanaugh are
the newly elected members ri the Y.
NJ. c. \. gymnasium Leaders club
which met last night for special uain'
Ing. This club ~ composed OF the
boys who are especially qualified as
leaders on account OF the excellence
Of their work, and ~ under the direc-
ton Of e. J. Green Of "a" y VI G \,
Last nights program consisted OF
marchin and side horse EXERCISES.
The classes ARE 10 be held every Wed
nesday night at o'clock Other
members of the club are Edmond
Clayton. eau Schutt, Emory Schutt.
Harold Ely. Tony Pegue. William
Goodrich, Fred krcmis. and William
fehl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
Herbert A. Hickey Is
Made a Lieutenant

Herbert 4. Hickey. son OF NJ T.
Hickey, and former student at the
University OF New Mexico. who has
been at a military training school at
Preside, cal. has been commissioned
e second lieutenant according To- word
received by his parents today.
Young Hickey has been training since
july - lie viii return 20 Albuquer-
cue 70, a few days and then Will DE
transferred "a some training camp as
an instructor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

t%nitcraitN OF New Mexico. who left
here two months ago for a course OF
training ~ b students army train
ing corps at Preside. have returned
90 take Up work as army i%nstructors
at the university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19

Woman loves "A clear. rosy complex
lon. Burdock Blood Blttcrs Is splen-
did for purifying the blood. clearing
the skin. restoring sound digestion, Al
druggists rell n. Price Si25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19

Hives, eczema, Itch or salt rhutm
sets you crazy. Can't bear the toucn
u your clothing Doan's Ointment Is
fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell Il. % cents q boz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19

THE Liberty Loan starts Scptom.
Der - G"t ready"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
OFFICIAL WORD FROM PERSHINC
 COMING DAILY All News of American Army Operations to Come Direct
 From France. CASUALTY LIST
 ONLY NEW ITEMS Success of American Flier First Intimation of
 Squadron Patrols.

Washington, May 16.-Issuance of official statements by Gen. Pershing has put into practice the recently an- nounced policy of the War Depart of the American expeditionary forces must come from American headquar- ters in Franco. The daily statement will supersede a weekly review of mill ltary operations by Secretary Baker, which was discontinued two weeks ago.
 Secretary Baker, on his visit to the American troops in France, discussed the subject with Gen. Pershing and at that time issued an order that all news regarding the American expedi- tionary forces in France must come from Pershings headquarters. Prac- tica1ly the only news since then of the activities of the American forces has reached the folk at home through newspaper dispatches. For a time the issuance here of American casual ty lists was stopped on a misunder- standing of the order but later the lists were resumed.
 Reference in the initial communi- cation to the success of the American fiier was the first official intimation received here that American squad rons are patrolling sectors held by Gen. Pershing's men or by his troops jointly with the British and French. It is taken as evidence of the comple- ton of at least part of the aviation progran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
700 WOMEN AND MEN IN DANCE
 HALL RIOT|NG
Continued from Page One. )

(Continued from Page One.) hurled through one of the windows. In a second the TOO dancers had taken sides and a general engagement was on.
 Shock troops, both male and female mixed in battle royal style until 1t would have taken a regiment of po- licemen to club them into submission. Officer Douglas, in trying to reach the ringleaders, was tossed about by the fighting, struggling mass as though he was a, cork on the ocean.
 When he was about to summon help four men seized him and removing his weapons held him while infuriated and intoxicated men and women tore at one anothers threats.
 The dance hall is conducted by A P. Thomas, and it is hinted by the Milford authorities there will be dras- tic action taken against him for the manner in which the place has been conducted. Another thing that is be- ing urged is to have at least half a dozen policemen, some of them in plain clothes, at each and every one of the dances given in Le Chateau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
TAFT DEMANDS WAR TO DEATH
 WITH GERMANY
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) from prostrate Russia, or give over to decent rule the blood stained Chris tian provinces of Turkey. If the wrongs of the oppressed are not right ed the war will have been fought in vain.'
 The league will take an active part in Win the War activities. This is emphasized in the annual report of the executive committee.
 "The task of the league has been one of popular education" the report says. 'It has marshaued the re- sources of a powerful organization directed by leaders of national repu- tation in every state of the Union to accomplish the following ends:
 First, emphasize the high purposes of the war.
 3 Second take an active part in the Win the War activities.
 Third oppose an inconclusive and German-made peace that would be only another breathing space before another and greater contest.
 Fourth, plan the foundations for 8 permanent league of nations to make peace secure in the future."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
DAWSON HERE
 PREPARING FOR RED CROSS WORK Will Have Official Charge of Money Gathered for
 Work in France.
BALL CLUB WILL
 DONATE PROCEEDS
Copper Mining Concerns Donate $4OO,0OO to Drive
 Actor to Assist.

New York, May 1S.-With the return from abroad of Henry P. DaXison to- day, chairman of the American Red Cross, activities in preparation for the drive for the Red Cross war fund of $100,0 900 began to boil. Mr. Da- vison returns to take direct charge of the money gathering and announced that he would give out a statement later in the day. With President Will son, MT. Davison will formally open the campaign here on Saturday night at the Metropolitan opera house.
 The Red Cross war council an- nounced today among other plans for obtaining funds that the New York American league baseball club would donate to the Red Cross 10 per cent. of the gross receipts of the games played with the Cleveland club at the Polo grounds, May A, 9, 7 and 28. To insure big attendance on May 27, which is Monday, that day will be called Red Cross day and there will be additional attractions at the grounds, such as fungo hitting and circnng the bases. Several theatrical stans are expected to assist in the en- tertainment.
 To launch New York city's cam paign dor it's quota of $25, 100000 the Merchants association gave 1un- cheon today at which addresses were made b Mrs. Belmont, special Red Cross commissioner who had visited the fronts of Italy and France, and Hughes Leroux, representing the French ministry of foreign affairs.
 Four copper mining concerns, the Utah, Ray, Chino and Nevada Cos, announced today contributions tbotal- ling $400,000 to the Red Cross fund The money is given outright in place of Red Cross dividends in accordance with the suggestion of the Red Cross
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
DANIELS IS TO
 OPEN BIG RED CROSS CAMP AIGN
Continued from Page 1.)

honors. The various teams in each division will compete against each other for honors. At the noon meet lings the reports will be announced and the plans for the following days work will be outlined.
 The formal opening of the cam ! paign will be Monday night at 8 o'clock and the closing will be on the following Monday night. No meeting of the workers will be held on Sum- day.
 Five bands and seven drum corps Twill be in the parade Saturday &C., ncording to an announcement made at Headquarters. All of the bands with 'the exception of the Scottish band, have been hired. The Scottish band voluntc cred it's services. Five of the ildrum corps that will be on hand are from the various schools of the city. The Fairfield fife and drum corps as well as the First Bridgeport fife, drum and bugle corps will be in line.
 All mothers and sisters of soldiers fin the service are asked to take part in the parade. It is one of the fea- lures of the gathering and all that are able will march while those phys Iacally unable will be conveyed in au- Itomobiles. This section of the parade will be known as the service flag sec. ,tfon and will be the only one in whict "a vehicle of any description will be lalfcwesd. The marshals will also be or l1oot.
 The members of the first aid Nurs. nng classes are asked to get in com xrl1ndcation with the various captaini to receive instructions on their par ean the parade. As many have changes Ehedr address and the time is shor those in charge of arrangements ar unable to notify each member b. bcard. Tn case the various captain
 cannot be located members are aske' ho communicate with Mrs. H. W g1eclss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
EMP. CHARLES PROPOSALS UP
 FOR DISCUSSION Whole Topic of His Letters Talked Over in House of
 Commons Today.
BALFOUR ASKED
 ABOUT MATTER
U. $. and Great Britain Must Confide in One An
 other, Says Secretary.

London, May 16-Foreign Secretary Balfour was asked in the House of Commons today whether Prince Six tus of Bourbon, to whom Emperor Charles of Austria addressed the let ters last year in which peace was of fered to France, paid two visits to England in connection with the peace proposals and whether he was in com- munication on this subject with Pre- mier Lloyd-George. The question was brought up by Robert Outhwaite, Liberal member of the House of Com mons for Hanley. MT. Balfour re- piled that the subject was not one that could be dealt with by question and answer.
 The whole topic of Emperor Charles proposals was discussed today in the House of Commons on the initiative of the pacifcists and advocates of peace by negotiation.
 In response to questions MT. Bal focr said that Emperor Charles wrote a letter to a relative (Prince Sixtus is a brother-in-law of the emperor) and that it was conveyed by this rela tive to the president and premier of France under the seal of the strictest secrecy. No permission was given to communicate the letter to any one except the sovereign and the premier of this country. (This answers the question which has been raised as to why the emperor's proposals were not communicated to President Wilson.)
 MT. Balfour said he had no secrets from President Wilson. Every thought he had on the war or in re- gard to questions of diplomacy con- nected with the war was open to the president.
 The foreign secretary said he did not think 1t would be possible for the United States and Great Britain to carry on the great work with in which they were engaged or to deal with the complicated day to day prob- les without complete confidence. So far as he was concerned, complete confidence would always be given. There was no one more desirous than the British government he con- tinued, that the war should be brought to an honorable termination. If any method could be shown the government whereby that would be accomplished it would of course be accepted. He added, however, that no effort at conversations which had been made by the Central powers had ever been made in the interests of fair and honorable peace; to the contrary, they had been put forward in order to divide the Allies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
FOE FAILS TO
 RENEW ATTACK
 AGAIN ST FRENCH
Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One) 4 captured near Hailles. German and French artillery fire continues heavy north of the Avre. The enemy bom- bardment of the French lines here has been most intense for the last two weeks, but the Germans have at- tempted no attacks except to react against successful French local gains,
 The Germans put down heavy barrage on the American lines north west of Foul on Wednesday but no infantry attack resulted. Increased artillery activity is noted on the LOT rain sector.
 As on the western front, the Hull in Italy remains unbroken, but with ex- pectations that as in France, heavy fighting will break out soon. Observ- CTS in London believe the heralded Austrian blow will be against the Italian lines from the Stelvic Pass to Monte Grappa, just east of the Brenta, in the hope of breaking through the Italian defense and reaching Brescia and Milan Rome reports lively artillery and patrol en- agreements along the mountain front and the dispersal of enemy troops at two points there by Italian batteries
 Germany's ambitions as regards Austria-Hungary' place in the Mittel- Europa plan, German newspapers in- dicate, were realized in the conven- ton agreed on by the two emperors at their meeting. The agreement, which is not yet signed, calls for an alliance for 25 years with closer economic relations and more severe military obligations. Vienna is reported to look with apprehension on the proba- bility that the Austro- Hungarian army will be Prussianized, and believes such a step more important than any other feature of the new alliance,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
GERMANY DENIES STATE OF WAR
 WITH URUGUAY
Continued from Page one.)

sued here today:
 When the Uruguayan military mission was detained by a German submarine the commander of the sub marine justified his arbitrary action by the state of war with Uruguay in which he said Germany had found it. self and said that he was acting in accord with instructions from the ad- miralty, which he exhibited. Our foreign office demanded that Ger many state whether the submarine commander had acted in accord with instructions from the government in Berlin, adding that in case a negative reply should be given our military representatives should be relieved of their engagement. (This evidently refers to pledges which the members of the Uruguayan mission were com pel1ed to give before being permitted to proceed.)
 Several days later the Spanish government made an offer of media tion in regard to the promise made by the Uruguayan officers. Media ton was suggested by the German ambassador to Spain. The Uruguay an government refused regarding this as incompatible with teh dignity of the nation. Moreover, the fundamen- tai point of the question, which was whether Germany was or was not at war with Uruguay, must be decided by Germany. The German govern men responded that it relieved the Uruguayan officers of their engage ly1oo fS hI1f in +Haf Uruguay would exert influence in France to the end that the Chilean mission in Spain be permitted to pass over French territory. (This appar- ently refers to a Chilean mission to Germany, which has been denied pas sage through France). The Uruguay an government, without accepting the abrogatfon of the pledges, called for a reply to the fundamental question; that is to say, whether Germany did or did not consider that a state of war existed. Germany replied that ii was not at war with Uruguay. | said furthermore that the rupture o1 relations between Uruguay and Ger. many was not brought about by it. self, and called attention to Uruguay's silence on the subject of the passage
 of the Chilean mission.
 Meanwhile the Uruguayan govern ment inquired of the Chilean govern ment whether it desired Uruguay tt
 request the French government to au thorize passage of the Chilean mis sion over French territory. Tn,
 Chilean government replied that i had no interest in the passage of thu
 mission"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
TROLLEYMEN WAIT
 COMPANIES ACTION

Members of the Bridgeport Trolley mems union have not heard from the Connecticut company in regard to de- mands for increases in wages which were presented some time ago. The men expect an answer soon, and will take no action until it is received. The trol1eymen have requested that the minimum wage rate be fixed from 6 to 3S cents an hour, and the maxi mum from g cents to 45.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
A new fine serge at $1.15.

To 99 of every 100 persons this serge is exactly like the serges selling here and everywhere else at 2 yard Yet there is difference, that allows of the special price and does not affect either beauty durability. Instead of being pure wool all through has warp of wool interwoven with cotton. The wool (which makes the surface is wool and every yard looks to be every thread wool.
 Staunch and true. Nice weight. In excellent dark coors well suited for at any of the year True, the pieces short @ ito 19 yards) but that makes actual difference to any woman for will cut any desired length from any piece.
 Navy black copenhagen wiseria green burgundy gray
 and brown CT IF
 42 inches wide, % 4o4 O
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16

Times Want Ads. One Cent . Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
Suits for boys who graduate into long trousers--Sl5.

Not boys suits with pair of long trousers. No Sir-ee But real young chaps sits cut on right lines with well-ftting trousers and right-proportoned coats There's nothing so ''riles" boy to have to his first long trousers with the coat from his last short trousers suit. Ugh ]! Nohing like that about looks of these They just dandy
 Blue serge of pure wool and fast color, trench style with slashed pockets $15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
Note beauty of special crepe meteor

Crepe meteor flashes with light and color It has beauty, combination of life and richness That beauty marks special crepe meteor just on sale at special price.
 'Tis regulation width of 40 inches. Its coors are navy and copenhagen and taupe and golden brown and gray and taupe and pena and light blue and pink and maize and lavender and black and ivory A color for every occasion, EO regular value of s2 per yard 'P "OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
WOmen'S shoe bargains at S4. 90

Fine high shoes bright and cheery enough for all through the Summer as well as during Autumn !! Low shoes in handsome oxford models, of seasonabe hue and fine fit and finish.
 Each pair at saving of over dollar and the high fine shoes at saving of over $3
 Patent leather dark tan, and brown kid oxford ties. High shoes of ivory pearl gray kid with cloth. Regular ss and ss shoes $4.9O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
TO CONSTRUCT
 TANK STEAMERS

Washington, May 16-Immediate construction of 14 concrete tank steamers for the fuel oil trade, with a total capacity of 105,0OO tons and of four concrete cargo vessels with a. to- tai capacity of 12,5o0 tons, was de- .cided on today by the shipping board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The general committee of Bridge port Foresters, representing all of the courts in the city, will meet tomorrow night to discuss plans for the patriotic rally to be held Friday, May "A, in Odd Fellows haII.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-16
Towels are a good investment

As price of every sort of cotton goods keeps advanc ing home keepers do well to provide against the future Money spent for housekeeping cottons is we'll invested The price paid today for towels is less than the prices to be paid later; that is certain
 Here are good towels at small price, not is selling on the basis of todays cost but at much less
 Guest towels, hemmed huck- .25, and $50 dozen Hemmed huck towes-19c.
 Union hemmed huck towels, part linen-25c.
 Hemstitched union huck towels-30c.
 Turkish towels with attractive colored border-25c and 5Oc
 Excellent Turkish bath mats-5Oc and 85c
 Fine linen huck towels-very very scarce-75c 80c and more asle,re
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO OARKEN- HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color. Gloss.
YouthfulneSS.

Common garden sage brcRed into .
heavy ia with sulphur added. viii
tHru cray. etre1kei AMI faded hair
beautifully dark lud lUNutiant. Just
Few applications viii prove reyeia.
tioE IL your hair - fading, strcakei or
gray Mixing tn" Sage Tea and sui
phur recipe AT home. though is trout
blesomc, An easier way Is to get =
bottle o, Wyeths Sage and sulphur
Compound Mt any drug store all ready
for use This IS the nld-ttme rec'po
improved by the addition Of other In
gredientS
While wiSpy, gray. faded hair Is not
sinful We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness Ky darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Conn pound.
no one IAN tell. because II does It SO
naturally. s1 evenly. You just dampcn
a sponge or soft brush with il ana
draw this through your hair. takinG
ono small strand At q time. bv morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, AMI,
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully DARK glossy.
soft and luxuriani.
AThis preparation i, 4 delightful toilet
requisite and Is not Intended Tor tho
cure. mitigation or prevention Of dis
t3se