davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
HARD SAuTED SALMON
(Fishing GaZette,)

(Fishing GaZette.)
 While the trade continues to quote hard salted salmon here at the levels of a few weeks ago. the lack of activity has plactd the market in a nominal condition. Thefe is little selling either in a local way or in the domestic trade, New pack fish are reported to be offer ing from the Pacific Northwest at high prices. the first of these oferings made known here, being on pinks for which s16.50 coast was the asking price. Other offerings have probably been made but the trade here has not let the fact of its purchase become known. Quotations continue at S26M2S for Alaska reds. and s22G23 for pinks. Halifax salmon is scarce and high, the quotations of s32d33 for tierces and s23 for barrels remaining unchanged since last reports, but these being maintained with a strong feeling.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
WAR SPIRIT FILLS ENTIRE EAST, SAYS
 CHARLES KORR|CK

Charles korrick, of Korrick & Broth sr's stone. returned Tuesday from an attended trp to the eastern mark. Us Iu search of stock for his large establishment iu Phoenix.
 The east ie ali war" said Alr. KoT- ... Nt do not seem Co realize as hog do In the east that We really arc TO var and that war is serious busi- rr-s We got enthusiastic when I.HrrfN loan comes along, but in the ..' fnrN arc dominated by the war nl Us nupoScs. and are consecrated cart and soul Co the winning of the war as soon as possible, by throwing rtn rho struggle every ounce of -frer-Ih. oncte'. resource and men ihat Tho country can produce.
 'Whlc in the east continued Mir KorriDk. T saw several of tho Phoe- rN noNs stationed at Camp Dix, who .amo fo New York on furlough and called on me. among them being Rob rrt Iuu'ap Julian Gang and Henry stone. They expressed themselves as being perfectly happy and contented ga no army life | also received two letters from my brother in the serv .rr who has now been in France more flln a month. He reported himself as well and happy. and said that he had an ureNcntiul trip across, with no evil dcnco that submarines were in exist ercc
 'rho prospect in business" contin- ned Nr korrick, lis that goods of all kinds will be very scarce and very hirh before spring. with woolens of all kinds almost impossible to get. l met r number of eastern manufacturers who are very much interested in the reports of the fine long staple cotton wo are raising down here. and believe thaf this region has a great future as a cotton producing center. But in many cases they aave been unable to secure even samples Of our cotton. and con- =e1ucntly have been unable to judge r from first-hand information"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

Honestly, we aren't kidding. The above picture is one of Gen. John J. Pershing, the man who is leading Americas great army in France. The photo was taken quite a few years before Pershing thought of donning the U. S. uniform. The picture was taken when John was six years of age and probably even his fond mother hadn't thought then that her boy some day would lead the U. S. boys into the biggest battle in his tory. The picture is said to be the only one of its kind and was furnish ed hv Pershing's brother, James.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
GRAVES 0F HUSBAND
 AND BROTHER FOUND

Having just brought back for burlal here the bodies of her husband Cap tain Ward Morelle, and her brother, Captain Joe Ward, Jr, both of whom were killed at the second battle of the Marne, Mrs. Captain Ward Morelle is recuperating at the Deaconess hospital under the care of Dr. Earl G. Me Collum.
 Mrs. Morelle was in London when the news came of the death of her brother and husband on the battlefield in France. Securing passports, she un- dertook the heartbreaking task of find : ing their graves. having the bodies eT- humed and bringing them back to ths
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

edges, while others are bound. There are microscopic variations in trim, brim and crown which are hardly mo- ticeable to the casual passerby, but which mean a successful or unsatisfac- tory buy 10 the purchaser. Colors are brown, green. oxford. grey and mix lures in subdued shades. Bands arc matching or in (. slighter tone than the hat nrOper
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS
William Earnum at hin

"Bilr Farnum is at the Hip today and tomorrow in what his admirers think is the only outdoor picture ho ever made that starts to equal "TEc Spoilers It is called ''The Plunderer" and is a typical story of the gold rush day7 Of California when half of the cast started to find fortune in the mad exodus to the coast. Bin Farnum
 who is seen as Bill Matthews" with his partners Dick Townsend. rugged confident men of the period, journey to
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
"A Niqht in Chinatown"

A complete change of program is os. fered by the Broadway Follies for to-
 night, the new attraction being "A Night in Chinatown" regarded as one of the strongest programs in the "ep- ertoire of the company. The screen program for today and tomorrow in :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

about the sleeves for cuffs and two
big buttons are the only fastening. A
brilliant Persian lining Is the special
feature Of this coat.
One Of the new draped costs Il Of
black plush, the skirt draped in points
suggestive Of tho peg top, the waist
belted and topped by huge collar Of
wolf.
Coats are Interesting this season,
with their many vagaries, Apparently
no two are alike. for each has some
novel feature in the way Of 4 vest 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
RUSSIA FACING WINTER
WITH ScARCI1Y OF FUEL
Stores Of Coal, Owing to Loss Of
Donetz Basin to Germans, Are
: Far From Meeting Demands.

LONDON. October Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Rus-
STA is facing winter of hunger and
cold, augmented this year because of
the extreme scarcity of fuel which
prevails in all parts of that country.
The lack Of coal has been keenly felt
ever since the loss of the Donetz basin
to the Germans early last spring. It
anected the railroads and caused fac
tories to be shut down.
The Czecho-Slovak operations in ST.
IBERIA and in the Ura1 region have pre-
vented any relief from that direction.
The stores of wood in Moscow and
Petrograd, owing to the lack Of trans
portation facilities and other difficult
ties too numerous to mention, are far
from sufficient to meet the demands
Of a long winter.
A Moscow paper estimated months
ago that the supplies of wood in that
city would hardly suffice to satisfy
the needs OF public utilities this win
ter. and that in consequence all pri-
vate enterprises and homes could not
hope to get even a limited quantity
of it.
To one who has experienced the
discomforts of a cold Russian winter,
even under better conditions, the sit
uatfon is far from a1luring. The chilly
atmosphere of an unheated apart
ment, darkness in the streets and
homes, the quiet OF a city undiSturb-
ed by the rumble of street cars and
motor vehicles, and, lastly, the un-
comfortable feeling of an empty
stomach-such are the prospects Of
the coming winter in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
SEEN IN TIE WASHINGTON SHOPS

cleverly cut collar, or different sash
arrangement. The plain silhouette is
broken In many ways, not only by
skirt draperies, but by loose panels.
aprons and pleats. In spite of the
preference for dark colors, there may
tons, or q bit Of embroidery on the
vest, just to give the costume fes-
tive air.
The charming little coat suit in the
sketch expresses youth in its every
line. There is something jaunty and
cheerful about it that is irresistible.
And yet, when analysed, 1t is alto
gether practical. There is brown
velour for material, trim cut and
snug, high collar of beaver fur for
further comfort. The one light touch
Is the vest of tan velour, which is
belted in an original way and finished
at the bottom by a band of beaver.
The coat buttons with one button at
the neck and the long line of buttons
that trail to the waist line, are merely
for ornament. The loose back Of the
coat and the straight slimness of the
skirt are both desirable features
Every woman knows that there is
nothing smarter nor richer than bla-k
panne velvet for the afternoon suit or
coat dress. And a suit of panne vel
vet worthy of special mention was
found in local shop. The coat had
an extra full peplum. which hung in
uneven lengths with points on the
sides, and the close-atting waist was
fastened with a long row of buttons
and belted with a fur-trimmed sash.
Luxuriant collar and cuffs were of
lynx, and the coat had a beautiful lin
ing of Persian satin. The bell-shaped
skirt was gathered gracefully at the
waist and drawn in snugly at the
ankles.
A black velvet afternoon dress was
charming, with it's loose back panels
lined with old blue satin, it's quaint
round neck and short bell-shaped
s1eeves.A The skirt was ankle length
and formed of ripples trimmed with a
design I'M jet beads. A long jet chain
hung from the neck far below the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

made public. Lord Miner. secretary
of state for war. also indorsesA tpis
view with q statement that the Amer
lean fighters have shown the benefits
Of having these welfare agencies with
them.
81 am very happy to testify to the
excellence Of the work Of the 7. NJ c.
A and kindred institutions in train
ing camps" stated Gen. Lloyd These
institutions supply q want. and a very
great want, which 1t IL impossible for
any government organisation to full
fill. The comfort which is provided
and the possibility for men to spend
their leisure time in quiet and read
ing or writing is of untold signifi-
canoe. not only on their well being,
but in other and more far-reaching
ways"
II do not think 1t possible to over
rate the work Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in
providing a civilized and humane
background for troops in the battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

This winter much stress Is being
laid on the coat for all occasions.
Many of them take on the lines OF the
cape, but these voluminous affairs are
not quite practical in these days Of
Inconvenience, and what is not prac-
teal in war times is not really con-
sidered chic. So. taken all in all, the
straight, slim line is the smartest,
and some coats Of this character have
been seen in the Washington shops.
The one in the sketch is an unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
SAYS GREAT WORK DONE
:, BY Welfare AGENCIES
Lieut.. Gen. Lloyd Of British Army
Testifies Of Worth to Men
f., In Service.

LONDON, October 1S (by mai1).-
That It Is impossible for any govern
ment organization to fulfin the mis-
sion Of supplying the soldiers and
sailors wants as do the seven well
fare organizations combined in the
united war work campaign Is the
statement of Lieut.. Gen. Francis Lloyd
of the British army. commanding the
London district, in a statement just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

trict. and Field Marshal : EAuard
Zanantoni handed over all thes milf
tary authority to the Czech cofnmittee
on Monday. F
Negotiations are going on between
the government officials Of Bohemia
and the national Czech committee to
Insure . public administration. aAys
a dispatch received here today from
Prague. The present Bohemian ofii-
Gals will remain Professionally, but
the governor, Count Won Coudenhove,
has been placed on unlimited leave 1t
his own demand. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

field" said Lord Miner. Il have sesn
and admired its work. The great
American Army has already benefited
by the American Y. NJ. c. A.. and as
its forces increase that work must de-
velop enormously. wish every sue
cess to the appeal to the generosity
Of the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
M0NARcHY'S AUTHORITY
IN PRAGUE MERE NAME

BASEL. Switzerland. October 3d.
The authority Of the Austrian mon
archy now is only q name in Prague.
Budapest newspapers report that
Field Marshal Paul Kestranek. COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

For many years a member of the
Royal Geographical Society conducted
eral of which Travelled 10000 miles or
more before coming to shore The ex-
periments showed that on an average
the bottles travelled at just under half
a mile an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

model Of tete de negre velvet. To a
youthful yoke line is added graceful
sleeves and a we'll draped skirt, which
narrows out at the bottom. The big
collar and deep cuffs are Of beaver,
and the buttons are trimmed with
soutache.
Another delightful model is of
brown velour, with a large pointed
collar and round yoke of beaver.
Folds of the material are buttoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Shin wrongly Reported Lost.

NEW YORK, October 31.-The Bra
lillian steamship Guaratuba, which was
recently reported as having been sunk
nv a German submarine, now is said
to have escaped and is due to arrive
soon at an American Atlantic port. IN,
formation to this effect was received
here today in marine circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

swift 4 Csnpany's sales Of Beef
in washington, D. c., for the week
ending Saturday. Oct Is. 1918. aver
aged I'LL cents per pound.-Aover-
tisement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
\ he New Clothes

 Embroidery badng panel which finished  the braidg gde s Q cene divided in panels with points  Te embroidered in contrast giving lacey
 
  b either and 5
  of of novelty   in nncwf whit and colored collar white.
 
   back,p  however effectiv startling features
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14

The Jam making at Sanford House and at the various centers established throughout the city has been progress ing famously the past month. Miss Elizabeth Bassick, the very efficient chairman of the Jam committee, has had splendid support from a great many of the loyal women of the city. Their efforts have been so intensive that the committee has a thousand pounds of jam ready for shipment and a splendid start has been made on the second thousand pounds. Miss Bassick has to take up her college duties this coming week, which means that her active interest in the work for the season has been accomplished. We may we'll feel proud that the young folks are able to undertake a proposition such as was offered in the chairmanship of the Jam Commit tee and carry it through in such an efficient fashion as the total number of pounds finished thus far gives evil dence. It is with sincere regret that the committee sees Miss Bassick go to her new field of endeavor. All good things seem to come the way of the City Home Economics Committee, hence they have been able to secure the help of Miss Mary Henshaw as the new chairman of the Jam Com mittee for the remainder of the sea- son. The interest and enthusiasm that Miss Henshaw has already evidenced is proof enough that Bridgeport is going to come very near if not even go over the second thousand pounds of Jam that we are anxious to send as our quota to those wounded men in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14

This Jam situation is very serious to have the fruit and in many cases so unfortunate as not to have the sugar with which to preserve it, or not to possess the desire to preserve it with out the sugar. If such is the case do not let that fruit go to waste. Call up Noble, 936 and tell one of the committee that you have it, and are willing for it to go across the water to France, where undoubtedly it will serve to make some one of the many sons of America or her Allies recover a bit faster, in order to get back to their front lines again. or return to their native land. The sugar that the committee is able to divert for the making of these jams is not taken from our home supply but is part of the shipment that is intended for Overseas. Hence instead of sending over the plain sugar we are sending with it, some of our lads native fruits, which is the only way in which these fruits can be taken to them. If you have apples, grapes, p1ums, pears, a little time or a little money and want to do something that is going to di- rectly help that sick man overseas, call up Noble 936-The Sanford House which is going to remain as the Jam center after the food interests of the committee are removed to the City Hall Green, this coming week and the committee will see that the fruit is called for if you are unable to deliver it. Do this before it is too late This is nearly your last chance to serve in this manner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
The Little Things Count

The minute you the door the whole place glance hit the door and each side of them nowwhte curtains futer the breeze bright with hanging bookshelf from gleam of 
    o Wren a little a  o
   on  m s al it-i or 
   0 of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
How You May Acquire Beauty
 Of Figure by Simple Exercise
By LucreZia BOri
tThe Famous spanish Prin,a Donna.)

graceful and symmetrical form:
 Stand erect with your feet several inches apart and your hands and arms extended straight up over the head. Slowly bend your body back as far as possible without losing your balance. and return, slowly to the erect posi- ton.
 Then bend forward, keeping your arms over your head, and return to the erect position Bend backward and forward alternately three or four times.
 Exercise in the Morning.
 Stand in the first position and bend your body to the right and then to the left as far as possible, still holding your balance. It is easier, if your right heel is slightly raised when bending to the left and vice versa. Do this three or four times.
 Stand in the first position and twist your body first to the right, then to the left as far as possible, keeping your feet firmly on the floor, so that the twisting is done by your upper body with your waist muscles.
 These exercises are best taken in the morning with only loose-f1tting garment on. Do them slowly at first, then more quickly later on. Bend as much as possible each time, thus ex- ercising your muscles that aren't used during the day. From 20 minutes to half an hour devoted to these exer- cises daily will help much in bringing about a symmetrical figure.
 Place your hands on your hips with thumbs backward. Slowly rise to your toes inhaling-hold this position until your balance is perfect. Drop, exhaling, repeating frequently.
 Place your hands on your hips again in the same position; then place the right foot about two feet forward. Have your body perfectly poised with the weight evenly on both feet. Re- peat several times with each foot for ward, then sideways and backward. This develops grace in walking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.

Alice Stone Blackwell, the ablest journalist of the modern suffrage movement, was born in East Orange N. J., 61 years ago today. Both her mother and father were pioneers in the suffrage movement, and she con- ducted the Woman's Journal. Miss Blackwell has also taken deep in terest in the Armenians, and is the author of a volume of Armenian Poems" as well as Songs of Grief and GIadness," from the Yiddish' While she never believed in violent methods, Miss Blackwell has pointed out that in 1892, when the British Parliament held up a measure for extending the franchise to men, there was rioting and bloodshed, many houses and public buildings being burned. Miss Blackwells home is In Dorchester, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
Joys to Hold Close

 od soldiers and 
 
  for hin the swettes in he make home this land O however stas-a home worth having oulderhe privileged Wrens wouldn't us all brighten lives and make the of what afraid forget do that sometimes if
  Something brighten
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
THE SUGAR SITUATION.

America, which made exports
 of wheat in the closing crop year,
 where less than 2O,O0O,OOO bush-
 els surplus appeared, is called
 upon now to exercise like virtue
 with sugar.
 The burden of maintaining Allied supplies falls on our resources.
 No sugar comes from Central Eur ope, none from Java; from Hawaii and West Indies less than usual.
 French sugar territory is overrun by German armies; French sugar mills are taken and destroyed.
 Submarine sinkings and losses by battle have cost us great stores; labor shortage makes inroads on produc- ton.
 For England the allowance is two pounds of sugar month; for France, one pound; for Italy, one pound. America seeks to share equally with all who sit at the common table, join- ed in the common defense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
SUGAR SHARING.


 There is shortage of sugar; there win be no famine.
 Manufacturers and the trade are under rigid restrictions; conservation of sugar in the household is on honor.
 Supplies permit an allowance for the household of two pounds monthly per person. We cannot in honor com pei Europe to do with less while we take more for ourselves.
 Canning is good economy; sugar for canning may be had on certificates in the discretion of each Federal Food Administrator.
 Wherefore, as far as possible. pC- up fruits and vegetables without su- gar: bottle juices ana pu1ps to De sweetened lates.
 The success of this program rests on the honor and cooperation of the American people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
POLITICAL NOTICES
MONROE.

Notice is hereby given to the Demo- cratic electors of the Town of Monroe that there will be caucus at the Town Hall on Tuesday evening, Sept. F, at g o'clock. for the purpose Of nominating candidates for town off, cers for the ensuing year, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 FREDERICK W. WHEELER.
 Town CommittAA,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
WONIEN's GARMENTS.

Tn the women's garment field the trade, almost without exception, IS now awaiting the verdict of the con sumner as to the desirability of the various styles of garments offered for fall. So far tbe most important de- velopment appears to be the strength of the demand for plaids in waists and in separate skirts. There is practically no activity in women's suits, though very satisfactory busi- ness is being done in coats.
 The consumer demand for suits has been centered largely upon tailored garments for immediate wear, while in coats the nature of the inquiries made by consumers leads to the be- lief that they have become convinced that subsequent offerings are liable to be less serviceable and less desirable than the goods to be had at present. Dry Goods Economist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14

finding that in their various jobs women prefer to specialize on just
 that one thing. and to become expert and authorities. Now when that work
 means conf1ning ones self only to ! mental or to muscular activity of one
 kind it invariably reacts in some
 measure on the development of the body.
 If you do work that requires you to
 stand all day long in one position, | then obviously you should take some form of exercise in your rest hours that will give you a thorough change of posture. On the other hand, if you sit at desk all day long, then each day you must give some time to
 exercising in a standing and stretch | ing posture something that will give | play to the muscles that have been idle all day long.
 Reactionary Exercises. The faults of figure cannot al- | ways be blamed on nature. More | often an unsymmetrical figure, like | too large hips or too slender hips 1 thick ankles and unshapely legs are l caused by remaining in one position too long and then failing to take reac- 1 tionary exercises. If you wish to ac- ] quire more symmetrical figure, neat
 ankles and a graceful line of hip and
 waist, make it your business to see l that your entire body receives ade-
 quate exercise. Here are a few simple l exercises that will help to develop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-14
GUY PREFERS HATTERs PLUSH

beige S brm droops low
 
 decidedly
  appealing the gtng of duIed point at the knob ends that is smart