davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-11-26
MORE PASSENGER TRAINS
TO Be PUT IN SERVICE
Two More Will Be in Operation Be
tween New York and WASH
. ington Soon.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-More pas
senger trains soon win be placed in
service. officials Of tho Railroad Ad-
ninistration announced to-day. In
creasing traffic has placed heavy bur-
den on the present facilities and ON
cials have agreed upon the restoration
OF numerous trains and through sleep
ing car equipment withdrawn early in
ths war.
Two additional trains viii be placed
between Washington and New York be-
fore the holiday travel begins. Both OF
these. officials said. will be on Tho Penn
sylvsnis. H|.
At least one transcontinentai train
will be restored. Five were taken on
in the general shake up OF service early
In 1918. This resulted in a saving Of
approximately ts1.ooo.o 900 annually In
passenger opeNting costs. ofiiclais
would not make public the route OF the
new train. explaining they were gather
ing data as to the needs on the four
transcontinental lines. D.
The evening world., 1918-11-26
EBERT ANNOUNCES
BILL FOR ELECTION
OF NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
urSes Workmen and Soldiers to
Work for a United
Nation.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2s.--Chan~
ee,lor Ebert is reported In despatch
from the woiff Bureau OF Berlin as
having addressed yesterday a con-
fsrenco of about seventy delegates
from various parts OF Germany ana
,o have urged cooperation through
ont the former Empire In, dealing
with the present situ3ion. The con-
ference included a few former dipio-
natists. a number Of widely known
Deputies who are now taking part In
the government OF the various states.
ana also several now men, some OF
whom were soldiers or sailors.
The Chancellor said n Socialist He
nublic had replaced the Monarchy
ana power had been put in tho hands
=, tha worknaen and Soldiers. The
arst aim TO be achieved was peace
and the security OF tho economic
basis. Every workman and soldier.
he declared, must labor 10 his utmost
Cor tho rebuilding Of the state. Liberty
va. worthless without food and en-
ployment, and the summoning OF a
National Assembly was necessary 10
secure the cooperation OF the Central
Administration and the federated
The Cabinet would on Tuesday. said
Herr Ebert. consider bill for the
election OF National Assembly. but
proyisionai arrangements must be i'm
uedsateiy made for the Government
OF the Federated Empire.
DR.. Soif. the Minister OF Foreisn
Affairs, declared tho situation was
extremely threatening. owing both 70
the 'enemys will TO destroy" Ger
many and the separatist movements
in that country. He based his hope OF
solving the pressing problems upon
me conference then In session.
Kurt Eisner, the Bavarian Socialist
Premier. protested sharply that both
Herr Ebert and DIR. Solf we're COM
promised by being representatives o
the old regime
The evening world., 1918-11-26
18TH U. S. DIVISION
EMDARkS FOR HOME
Reduced by Replacement Drafts 10
6t Officers and 1000
Men.

AMERICAN ARMY HEADouAR.
TIERS IN FRANCE. Nov. ~. tAsso.
ciated Press.)--rho 10th Division OF tre
American Army. reduced by replace.
Inent drafts to 81 officers and 1.ooo men.
has arrived at the Port OF st. Nazaire
and Is cnrbarklng for home.
The 27th Division. totalling 4si Of
ncers and i2.0ss men. has been with.
drawn from the Lemans Area and
probably viii embark In a few daks,
Both these divisions operated ON the
British front.
The evening world., 1918-11-26
BAKSA TRIAL HA[TS
AS CONVICT ADMITS
HE IS GUILTY ONE
Continued from First Page.)

thrust her (Miss Baksa) into a closet
where two bulldogs were kept, and
the dogs bit her arms and head.
making marks which, the prosecution
contended, were made by tho teeth
OF Mrs. Hamel. Later. she has said,
the murderer released her. gave her
$40 bill, instructed her to keep the
change from a $40 bill Mrs. Hamel
had given her to take TO the store,
and advised her to buy some clothes
and get out OF town.
SAYS NOTHING ABOUT GIVING
$40 TO BAkSA GIRL.
Regan says that he and another man
committed the murder and that when
the girl entered tho kitchen Of Mrs.
Hamers rooming house both men
were there; he says nothing about
giving the girl $50. This is important.
as evidence has been introduced
showing that Elizabeth Baksa. who
was peniless up to the time OF the
murder went into a Sixth Avenue
store on the afternoon of Feb. 10 and
purchased tS2 worth Of clothing.
At first Regan refused to enter q
plea Of guilty TO the murder Of Mrs.
Hamel, but after he had made his con-
fession he said he was willing to take
a plea IL II would save him from the
electric chair. He says he read about
the trial OF the girl and determined to
confess because his conscience trou-
bled him. He refused to disclose the
name of his pal, who. he says, Is serv-
ing a term In Sing Sing.
Regan is twenty-eight years old
and says he has been a criminal for
ten years. In 1908 he was sentenced
to the New York City Rcformatory.
In 1911, under the name of Jane 8
Burns, he was sentenced by Judge
Rosalsky 70 the Penitentiary for
petit larceny. In 1912 he was sem
tenced to the Penitentiary again. In
1919 Judge Swami, now District At
torney, sentenced him to Sing Sing
burglary. In 1915 he was accused OF
burglary and tried in the Bronx. but
escaped punishment on a suspended
Eentence.. A few months later he
was sentenced to Sing Sing by Judge
Rosalsky for three years. In May
Of this year Judge McDermott Of the
County Court, Brooklyn. sent him to
Sing Sing for term Of from five
to ten years for burglary.
Regan's story is connected enough.
but the prosecution regards 1t with
suspicion. At the suggestion of Judge
Rosalsl<y. DR.. NJ. d. Hyman OF the
Manhattan state Hospital for the In
sano and DR.. William v. Garrison, a
noted alienist, were summoned by the
District Attorney at noon to-day to
examine Regan as TO his mental state.
Regan refused to talk TO District
Attorney Swami and the alienists un-
I'll the arrival OF his attorney, Charles
Firestone, upon whose advice he re-
peated the story he had told Judge
Rosalsky In the latter's chambers last
night. While Regan was talking the
alienists observed him closely.
The evening world., 1918-11-26
LSON NAY LIMIT VERSAILLES PEACE TRIP TO SIX WEEK

WfIheim said tho enemy attacked
VS. This II an Infamous lie.'"
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - Ger
many's internal troubles may be .
camou1sgo screen behind which the
oid Germany Is hiding in an attempt
20 escape paying for Its crimes In
the opinion OF some ofiicials.
Dispatches received here from Ber-
lin indicate that Germany Ii splitting
into states. As this disintesration
proceeds it is expected the next whine
nom she German people Will be one
to the eject that they didn't start the
var; the old empire that was go foui
is dead, 70 why should the people be
forced 10 pay the war bills7
The evening world., 1918-11-26
WILSON EXPECTS
TO return HOME
WITHIN SIX Weeks
White House Flooded With In
vitations for Him to Visit
European Towns.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ss.-Abou'
ono month is the time the President
expects 20 be In Europe for the
opening Of the Peace Conference and
preliminary discussions.
No definite limit has been flied
but It was said authorftativeiy to
day that the President plans 10 be
back on American soil within six
weeks after his ship nails for the
other side.
u was ssid to-day thst there
wss no foundation whstsvsr for
talk OF . censorship over news Of
the Pssee Conferences. ssd that
Amsriesn Newspaper corrsspend.
erts wouId be given I'll fsoiiities
possible FOR transmitting their
dispatches.
According TO the plan now, Prosi-
dent Wilson will sail for France on
the former German liner George
Washington about Dec. 3.
~ VIII Oc acOohupathra w 1t".
Wilson. her private secretary. Miss
Edith Benham. and his confidential
stenographer. Gilbert Close.
In addition TO the Presidents per-
sonai party the ship also win carry
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand, italian Ambassador Caliere and
Of the American peace dele
cation. These are expected to include
Secretaries Lansing and Baker and
Henry White.
George Creel' will accompany the
party. There also will be n number
Of unofficial guests aboard.
Messages from every nook and cor
ner Of France. Belgium. Italy and the
British Isles are pouring Into the
white House urging the President to
Include these points in his itinerary.
One from Lord Northcliffe declared
he must" make the journey. and that
his coming will be marked by the
greatest ovation ever accorded a citi-
zen or statesman."
The evening world., 1918-11-26
Soldiers In Ffela Expect Visit frsm
President wilson.

LONDON, Nov. 26. = The United
States Army In the field In confident
that President Wilson will pay It a
visit. So ~
The men expect him 10 land at an
army port and travel TO the front
in an American train. over American
made tracks. addressing the boys IN
the American gone before his de-
parture for Paris as a guest OF the
French Government.
The soldiers feel they have done ths
fob their Commander tn Chief sofit
them over 20 do. and they want him
20 see them on the fields where they
ala Il. And then, they very naturally
want TO see hun.
The evening world., 1918-11-26
RED TROOPS IN ESTHoNIA.
nave Crossed river Narva on
Broad Front.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Russian Boil
sheyik troops have crossed the River
Narva on a broad front and have en-
tered Esthonia. between the Gulf of
Finland and Lake Peipus. says a Gem
tral News Despatch from Stockholm
to-day.
dered In, Esthahsl, which the. Germans
nre expected to leave within fortnight,
the despatch adds.
The evening world., 1918-11-26
SIX CENT FARE UP STATE.
Syracuse and Utica Allowed TO In
crease Trolley Rates.

ALBANY. Nov. 2e.-rhe New York
State Railways Corporation was au-
thorized by the Second District Public
Service Commission to-day to charge
y six cent trolley fare in Syracuse and
Utica. Tho Commission did not pass
upon the application for six cent fares
in Rome. Oneida and Little Fails.
The increases granted are only for the
duration OF the war and "for a reason
able time thereafter"
The evening world., 1918-11-26
CITY EGGS SO CENTS DOZEN.
They Are Put on Sale at 30 MIX
stations at Low Price.

Eggs owned by the City OF New
York were put on sale at 50 cents a
dozen to-day at 50 milk Stations
throughout tho city. They were
bought up eagerly by throngs OF house,
wives. Tho price Is ten cents a dozen
under that fixed by the Food Admin
istration and Is said to be less than
the price for which retailers can buy
eggs. The sale will be extended to the
four public markets tomorrow.
Tho eggs were bought last May by
the Mayors War Board OF Food and
Fuel Control and stored In cold storage
houses for sale to the public during the
coming winter. At the otfice OF the
Markets Commissioner to-day It was
said that the city would continue to
offer for sale 150 cases OF eggs a day
until Jan. and possibly until FEB. 1.
The evening world., 1918-11-26
7O9 BRITISH AIR RAIDS
ON GERMAN TERRITORY
More Than Half of Them Were on
Large Towns-737 Tons of
Bombs Dropped.

3 LONDON. Nov. 2e.--statistics pub
lishet relative to the work Of the inde-
pendent air forces show that during the
/ months preceding the arnIstice 700
bombing raids wero made by British
avi.tors over German territory.
Thore were s74 raids on large German
town 200 ON German airdromes. estab-
lished for the defense OF the Rhine. and
l26 on other military objectives. Fifty
two largo towns we're bombed during
the period. In all. 737 tons of bombs
were dropped.
The evening world., 1918-11-26
GtUMAN BOLSHEvlSTs
MAKE POOR SHOWING
N ELECTION TESTS
ludependent Socialists Win Only
Three or -Four Of Fifty Seats
in Dresden Contest.

BERLIN. Mondsy. Nov. % Nseo.
csstsd Press).-Reports OF tests o.
strength between the conservative eie-
h,ents ana the independent and Bot
ahtvfk" socialists IN various places
IN Germany continue 70 indicate mat
"a ,sr as mere numbers TO the az
trcmists are almost nesiigip'e.
The elections TO the soioieIs sno
workmen's Council In Dresden on sun.
day show that the extremists ponce
only $500 votes. against $500 TOT ,ne
old Socialists. Both groups oil niue
pendents won only three or four sea''
In the council Of fifty.
FULLER reports from Bremen snov tns'
the movement In the coast cities az
resdy has turned into more consersAr
tive channel.
The evening world., 1918-11-26
CLEvELAND'S SISTER DEAD.
Former Presidencs Kin Died of
Influe nsa In Italy.

LUCIA, Italy. Nov. 2s.-Rcse Eliza
beth Cleveland. sister OF former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, 10 dead here OF
infiuenza.
She viii be buried In the cemetery
planned by Carlo Lodovico. where the
French authoress Ouida Is buried.
The evening world., 1918-11-26
struck and killed by Auto.

An unidentified man about fifty years
old. on whose body was found a union
membership card reading Jake Meyers.
internationai Buttonhole Makers Local
No. s." was struck by an autonobiIe
opposite No. 80 West 18th Street this
afternoon and taken to New York Hos
pital. where ne died.
The evening world., 1918-11-26
LUDEHOORFF REPORTED
TO Be IN SWEDEN
Head Of German Military Affairs
Said to Have Left Sassnltz,
Pmssia.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. ss.-oep.
Ludsndcrff. reputed to have been
long the actual direotjsE head Of
Germany's military affairs. has cult
German soil. according TO the Frank
fort Gazette.
II says he has left sassnitz. Prussia,
for Sweden. His titulAr position In
the German military system was that
OF the First ouartermaster General,
The evening world., 1918-11-26
EXTRA PULLMAN TAX OFF.
Aetien Restores Fiat vThres cent
nate Coach Travel.

WASHINGTON. Nov 9S---rho extra
half cent mile charge dof passage
In sleeping cars to-day was abolished by
tho RAILROAD Administrations The order
is etfective Dec. 4 49,. -.
for standard tourist and coach travel,
The evening world., 1918-11-26
of Making
Cleared
DisloyaI
Remarks.

DR.. George c. Weiss. former Health
Commissioner OF Mount Vernon. N. Y.
charged with uttering disloyai remarks
in a cYonkers cafe last July. was found
not g1iilty to-day In the Federal District
Court before Judge Augustus N. Hand.
The evening world., 1918-11-26
Holiday In France In Honor of
King George.

PARIS. Nov, 26.---Thursday, Nov. 2s,
has been declared an. Official holiday In
France IN honor Of tho VISIT OF King
George and Queen Mary. M
The evening world., 1918-11-26
Editor. mack From Abroad.

/ Ten American newspaper editors. who
have been touring the Allied countries
and the west front as guests OF tho
British Government, returned here TO-
day aboard the steamship Balmogdl
Castle.
The evening world., 1918-11-26

10 I'll he resuine. csii icr fulI nsme LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets look for sigma
turs Of ~ W. GROVE. Cures Cold In One Dsy'
s0c.--AdIt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-16
THE MILITARY HEEL.

The military heel seems to have al- most entirely supplanted the French type which has always enjoyed pop Ularity with most women. The ac- tive woman of today, and very few women there are who r1ay not be termed as such, doesn't demand that her feet appear small but she does insist that they be well shod and neat in appearance. The local shops have a very complete lire of this type of boot, both low and highs An es- pecially good looking pair is of cor dovan, with no stitching or trimmir 2 except for a toe cap. Another good looking pair has a top of beige suede with blind eyelets. For the girls who wishes to conserve leather by wear ing low shoes, the silk and wool stockings will have special appeal, for they are very warm, besides be- ing smart looking, and will enable her to wear low shoes much later in the season. All the best shops have some of these in stock. A good looking pair is of rich havana brown with tiny flecks of white which give them a silky appearance. The same idea is carried out in dark blue, green, violet, etc., and although the initial price is rather high they will prove economical in the end for they give three times the wear of the ordinary silk hose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-16
CROSS, FEvERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS
 OR CONST|PATED
Look, Mother! If tongue is coated give California
 Syrup of Figs"

Every mother realizes, after giving her children California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping.
 When cross. irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue. mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless fruit laxative and in few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a we'll, playful child again: When its little system is full of cold. throat sore, has stomach ache diarrffoea, indigestion, collie remember, d good inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given.
 Millions of mothevs keep California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know @ teaspoenful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for bottle of ''California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, chill dren of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-16
BLACK CHOCOLATE CAKE
FRUIT WHEELS
HINTS

This salt fish chowder will furnish about three ounces of protein. Pick over half a pound of salt codfish and shred it rather fine. Let it soak half an hour in cold water. Fry two ounces of fat salt pork with one sliced onion until nice brown and add four cups of sliced and pared raw potatoes.
 Boil until the potatoes are soft and then add the fish, boil five minutes and pour in a quart of skinned millA little pepper and pinch of paprika. Boil up once and pour into soup dish with eight common crackers that have been split and laid in the bottom of the dish.
 This makes a rather large amount. I should say it would serve six or seven people, but this chowder Is one of the few dishes that improve with relocating so it can be used for another meal if there is any left.
 This should be served with a pud- ding that contains little or no milk as the chowder is made of milk and although skinned milk is called for it is not lacking in some protein. A graham pudding would be good with this. Mix two and half cups of graham flour, half a cup of milk, half cup of water, a cup of molasses, a cup, of seeded raisins, a teaspoon of baking powder, half a, teaspoon of soda and little salt. Steam three hours and serve with a sweet sauce.
 It is easy to make a stocking box for your bureau drawer just to fit and after you have once owned one you will never be without it. Cut up a long pasteboard box such as suits are delivered in to make this box. The partitions which divide thel ong mar row box into compartments should be placed at intervals of about five or six inches apart; according to the length of box.
 Your silk stockings should 3e kept in this box each one in a separate compartment. This makes it easier to see and so select the right pair when one Is in 8 hurry these busy days. The modern woman has stock ings for all occasions bronze for her slippers, grey for her suede shoes and stockings to match her top shoes so that 1t is well to have each In it's place and a litth ball of alarming silk of just the right shade In each com partment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-16
RED CROSS HOME SERVICE SECTION
 HOLDS MEETING

The Home Service of the Bridge port Chapter American Red Cross held an executive meeting yesterday morning, October 15, 1918, at the County Court House, MT. George i1. Warren presiding.
 During the month of September, just closed. 312 families came to the attention of this comittee. Seventy five were cases for information only. Of this number of families visited, IA have soldiers in Canadian forces, one in the British, one in the Italian army and three in the army of the Czecho- Slovak. This work grows larger by leaps and bounds.
 Considering the rapidity with which it grows this is a remarkable show ing and each day the number of re- cruits of our army and navy steadily grows Quite evident it is that these conscientious guardians of our flag and fireside welcome reliable help be- fore going into foreign land to fight our common enemy. Realizing a man can give much better service when he | is confident those he has left behind will be given aid and protection lit tie booklet entitled Before You Co.," gotetn out by the Home Service Sec ton is presented to each drafted man, filled full of good advice from cover to cover and on the last leaf is given advice that will be available to them when sthey get overseas. Privilege is also given these boys to secure an extra copy to leave with the family al home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-16
he New Clothes

tight  One oveT bou from the floor and pulled in the width percepby about the feet at the allowing in all whereby much Eonpered sashes all around inches slashes about inches a tendency o be a
  effects avored.
  orm O ons Embroidery used, especially geometra1
  permis-  latest apron in front. skirts always seniaI the wardrobe
  most popular, this good looking model
  closely peated, mannih with fringe. the charming the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-16
How to Select COIOrS as.
 FrameWOrkS of Beauty
By LucreZia BOri
(The Famous Spanish Prima Donne.)

retired. She was considerably past middle age when I called on her, and there remained nothing of the beauty of face which I had heard she once possessed. But what a magnificent picture she presented when I con- fronted her in her small sitting room!
 Select Your Colors We'll
 She was of medium height, gray haired, and her pleasant blue eyes were without sparkle. But as she rose out of a deep-cushioned chair of soft gray she seemed a beautiful part of a beautiful picture. Her It, tie room was study in soft gray and delft blue-a pleasing and harmoni- ous background for the slender gray figure. That picture of a simple room, so harmonious in its coloring,. has remained permanently in my mind when visions of other rooms of greater magnificence have long since departed!
 I know woman of gyspy type dark-haired, black-eyed, yet by no means beautiful. But if you greet her in her own living room, where the color scheme of all things blends in to a wondrous mass of black and yell low, you receive an impression of magnificently beautiful woman. Her face is not really beautiful, but she has the art of accentuating her few points of beauty by the fine use of color. She has lovely eyes and raven hair, and by the adroit use of colors in her surroundings as we'll as on her person she emphasizes these features until one is impressed by her general sense of beauty-not merely the love- Illness of one or two features. Select well the colors that you live among, just as carefully as the colors of your garments. For your surroundings are the frame which can hely make you either a beautiful or an unattractive picture, just as you elect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-16

well and feel fine in the morning and able to do my work: I gladly recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to make weak nerves strong. "- Mrs. ALBERT SULTzE, eos Olmstead St., Winona, Minn.
 How often do we hear the expression among women, '1 am so nervous, can not sleep" or it seems as though I should fly" Such women should profit by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, trial.
 For forty years it has been overcom- ing such serious conditions as displace- ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg- charities, periodic pains, backache, diz- ziness, and nervous prostration of women, and is now considered the stan dard remedy for such ailments.