davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
w omen 8 real sailor middies

Ye the real sailor type of middy With yoke both back and front, with acing plain and businesslike and trim and attractive-$2. Sailorlke mddies with regulation flannel collar and cuffs, yoke front,-$3,
 Blue serge middies of fine quality, decorated with emblem upon sleeves and starred collar-$4.5O. Laced-bottom middes with smart blue collar and cuffs-and with smart red stripe upon sleeve,-$2. Laced-front middies with blue collar and cuffs and emblem upon sleeve-$2.5O.
 Unique buttoned middies finished with narrow belt, have blue collar and cuffs finished with white stripe $25O.
 Each style in sizes from 34 to 42 now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
Serbs Pursue Bulgars Day
 and Night; Advance So Fast Unable to Count Prisoners
Continued From Page one)

(Continued From Page One)
 Serbian troops operating with French and Greek attachments, took after a violent assault 45 villages, in cluding Zovik and Stravina, and the heights of Polchichte and Bechichte, north of the river Gradeshnitza, and the village of Gradeschitza, which was stubbornly defended by the enemy who have orders to hold out at any cost. In the center they progressed on the hill which is situated near Ko- Ziak, advanced northeast of Koziak and took a foothold on the hills of Kuchlov. To the east they crossed the Perez and occupied the massif of To- poles. The booty captured was con- siderable. More than 50 cannon, of which 20 were heavy pieces, fell into our hands. The number of prisoners Is increasing increasingly. The Allied 1 avfators dominated completely over the enemy and greatly aided in the battle by attacking enemy troops" American troops are engaged in consolidating their new lines across i the base of the St. Mihiel salient l which was wiped out by them last 1 week.
 The Germans are strengthening l their lines in this sector.
 | Now that the objectives of the Americans drive have been reached, | the storm center in eastern France
 may be shifted suddenly. This fact
 when taken into consideration with 1 the successful attack made by the | British and French along the St. l n1nn+ir eh hot Mo c11 aI 1 Foch has pinned down large bodies 1 of the enemy forces in widely separat-
 ed parts of the line. The Germans
 are forced to heavily man their lines from before Metz clear down through
 the Lorraine and Vosges sectors 1 while there always very real threat
 at his vital positions north of Loan The line from Rheims to Verdun al
 ways presents itself as an inviting
 field for an Allied offensive.
 Reports from Moscow are to the
 effect that the Bolshevik forces are
 retreating on both the northern and | southern fronts. On the north they
 are being forced back by the Entente I allied units, while the Czecho-Slovak
 armies along the Volga also are ad-
 vancing. It also is reported that the
 Czecho-Slovaks have taken the city
 of Perm, and seem to be on the verge
 of uniting the forces which have
 been fighting in western Siberia witt
 those which have been engaged 1T the valley of the Volga river in south eastern Russia. From Perm to Ka san, where the. Czecho-Slovaks are
 known to be, is less than 200 miles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
SIXTY-THREE
 AMERICANS IN
 PRISON CAMPS

Washington, Sept. 19-The names of sixty-three American soldiers, held at German prison camps were an- nounced today by the War Depart ment. Six officers, all lieutenants, are included. They are:
 At Landshut: Robert F. Raymond, Boston, Mass.
 At Unknown camps: Arthur Louis Whiton, Norronville, N. D.; Guy D. Tibbetts, Bennington, N. H.; Albert B. Holbrook, Rockland, Me; G. Il. Kissel, New York City; ames V. Pola- ceck, Tipton, Iowa.
 The enlisted men include:
 At unknown camps: Fred G. Wadle, Philadelphia; John J. Collins, New Haven; Howard c. Perdeont, Law renee J. Hartle, Meyersdale, Pa; John E. Kestler, Baltimore; Clarence E. Perkins, Winchester, Mass; An tonic Helenik, Philadelphia; Edward Voelmle, Philadelphia; Samuel Mar zaro, Branchville, Conn; John Hen derson, Rockland, Mass; Edward J. Anderson, Philadelphia; Ralph Acosta, Philadelphia; Edward s. Cast rock, Philadelphia; Edward w. Cor man, Bridgeport, Pa.; John D. Dom mick, Philadelphia; Raymond H Gibbons, Dunmore, Pa.; Joe Griski- vicz, Nanticoke, Pa.; Howard H. Gra- ham, New Brighton, Pa.; Samue' l Geonnotti, Philadelphia; c. J. Gaus Johnstown, Pa.; Leo Clark, Meyers dale, Pa.; Earl B. Fisher, Berlin, Pa At Limberg: Joseph Scarlata, Pitts. burgh; James H. Greeley, Jr., Phila. delphia.
 | At Geissen: Lewis R. Lenhart SOmerfield. Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
MINERS GO BACK
 TO COLLERIES

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 19-With the exception of the Blackwood coIliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. and the Buck Run, an individual colliery, all the mines in the anthracite region were working this morning. It is ex- pected that the men will return to work at these two colleries Friday morning. The BIackwood had been working steadily throughout the week until this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
Choose furs and save!

Good judgment for to choose fur coats and small furs now
 For there is ready fine gathering It includes coats of rich and beautiful and of sturdy fur includes small furs of fashionable shapes and ne-cured skins and com fortng warmth. And it presents them every at ing of price,
 This saving is due to two things:-each piece was bought long ago when prices were far lower than AND the store is satisfied with fair profit.
 Each fur piece is worthy and dependable. Skins soft and supple and rm coating is and finely finish ed and beautiful.
 Today-each coat and each huff and each scarf and each cape this assembly is worth athrd to ahaf than it's price, In other words to duplicate any coat or exampe) in another size would cost a-half more.
 Right now, a fur coat is comfort when motoring in evening.
 Right soon fur coat will be equaly.a comfort when one walks and small furs and mus will do their grate fu share in adding to both comfort and attractveness
 To choose now is to choose from splendid collection and to get wide range for choice!
 secondf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
BETTER METHODS
 SAVE S36,OOO,OO

Washington, Sept. 19-Co-ordina- ton and consolidation of facilities and Improved methods of handling traffic put into effect in the Eastern district since the government took over the trailroads have resulted in an esti- mated annual saving of approximately $S6, 900, ,000. In reporting this today to Director General McAdoo, A. H. Smith, regional director for that dis trict said improved service had been another result of the changes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
ENEMY BOMBS IS FEET LONG.

With the British Army in France Sept. 19 Associated Press) night German atrplanes were busy oombing the St. Quentin sector, and the enemy utilized a number of new type planes of huge size. Three of these were shot down east of Peronne. They were capable of seating eight men.
 The most astounding thing about them, however, was that they carried l bombs thirteen feet long, which con- cadned 2,ooo pounds of explosives. This is by far the biggest bomb the ! Germans have yet produced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
LEPER EARLY FOUND.

Tryon, N. C., Sept. 19.---John Early, the leper who escaped from his prison in Washington on Monday, was found yesterday in the home of his brother, James, a shoemaker here. His father and mother have promised the local health authorities he will not leave the house, but declare they will resist efforts to remove him.
 The authorities at Washington have been advised that he is here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
STOCK MARKET

New York, Sept. 19.-walI Street. 1O:SO a. Exchanges were unusually narrow at the opening of the stock market today, with the trend up- ward soon crystalizing into a more positive show of strength among some of those stocks which were conspicu- ous yesterday. American Sumatra Tobacco continued to reflect retire ment of an over-extended short &C., count of both Mexican Petroleum and Texas Go. achieved still highe levels. Speculation in steels, coppers, equip ments and impotant railroads were On a liberal scale, but Marine preferred was absorbed on reiteration of reports that the long pending deal for the tansfer of the British tonnage would soon be consumated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
SAVE YOUR STRAW HAT.

Washington, Sept. 19-Don't smash your straw hat and send 1t down the dumb-waiter this year, but tuck ii safely away for next summer.
 Bernard M. Baruch, Chairman of the War Industries Board, announced yesterday the intention or the govern ment to curtail straw hat production to the point where it will meet only the essential needs of the civilian pop ulation. The hat crowns will be lower and the brims narrower.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
NEW---Liberty Locket.

One of the sartest and most-eecve bits of jewelry of the season
 A locket made of composition! Large and smart and mpressve and of good taste In favorite colors And completed by unique chain of exact ymatchng color Deep hues or delicious light shades-and of lockets are inlaid with gold
 And they serve double purpose-for as they slip open tiny mirror is side and room for cherished picture other 7!
 she green plr1n white, yellow black coral, taupe, gray, and old blue,-$ $5 $6 and to $8.75.
 Lockets without chain, may be worn on black or col ored velvet ribbon with pretty effect; plain styles$3 and $4.
 Iefta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS.

Witnesses presented testimony in the Criminal Common Pleas court to- day, when the case of Patsy Mason, alleged to have assaulted Mrs. Mary Gardenir of Beardsley Lane in the Strand theatre a short time ago, was called. Most of the morning session was taken up with this case, and up to press hour the jury had not yet reached a verdict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
Flannelette brings warmth 6 comfort.

Durable and soft and cosily-warm lanneette under garments come with their comforting service. Gowns in pretty stripes, high neck with collar,- $15O.
 Fine white or striped, special quality high neck,- $225.
 Fancy stripes, splendid weight -$2.5O and $3. Special size-gowns for full figures, white,-$175
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
ORDERLY MAKES CONFESSION

Montreal, Sept. 19-The disastrous fire at the Gray Nunnery of February 16 last, in which 65 babies were burn ed to death, was purposely caused by a female orderly of the institution, Berthe Courtmanche, who is said to have periodical attacks of fire mania. She confessed today the crime when accused by detectives, who today ar- rested her at the Nunnery where she still was employed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
SPAIN IMPOSES SECRECY

Madrid, Sept. 19.-Foreign Minister Dato, who came to Madrid from San Sebastian to attend a cabinet council called for a discussion of the interna- tional situation has asked the news papers to observe the greatest discre- ton pending g. government announce ment of the results of the meeting. The foreign minister said he would hasten his return to San Sebastian in order to remain in touch with the foreign diplomatic representatives there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
SIGN TRADE AGREEMENT,

Washington. Sept. 19-Danish- American commercial and shipping agreements which have been the sub- ject of negotiations between the war Trade Board and the special Danish commission in Washington, were com pleted last night and signed. Similar agreements have been made with all European neutrals except Holland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
PLOT IN LISBON UNCOVERED

Madrid, Sept. 19-Discovery of plot to attack the Portuguese Presi- dent and government, said to have been concocted by a number of of f1cers and non-commissioned officers, has been made by the police, a semi official despatch from Lisbon stated yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
BITTEN BY RAT.

John Kane, employed at the Bridgeport Public Market and resid- ing at 615 Water street was badly bitten by rat this morning when he grabbed the rodent by the tail. His hand was badly torn by the sharp fangs of the animal and he was rush. ed to the Emergency hospital in a machine. He was treated by pr. J. lF. Keegan, upon his arrival at the hospital and after the lacerations had sbeen carefully cauterized he was al. ldowed to go home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
MAY INCREASE RATES,

New York, Sept. 19-The applica- ton of the American Railway Ex- press Go. for another 10 per cent. in- crease in express rates has been ap- proved and an order directing these increases is about to be issued, ac- cording to the understanding of Travis H. Whitney, New York public service commissioner, who returned here today from a meeting in Wash tngton of the special war committee If state utilities commissioners, which met there to protest against the pro- posed increase.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
CZECHO-SLOVAKS
 HOLD SAHARA

London, Sept. 19.---Bolshevik forces are retreating on both the northern and southern fronts, according to a Stockholm despatch to the Daily Main. The CzechoSlovaks still hold the city of Samara, which the Bolsheviki re- cently claimed to have retaken, the despatch adds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
SAMPLE OF GERMAN NEWS $

New York, Sept. -Bombardment of Wilmington, N. C., and Charleston, s. C., by German submarines and the ''terror" of Atlantic coast cities whose officers "implored the American gov ernment to protect them against a like fate," is related as veracious news for German readers in recent issue of the Cologne Gazette, which has been received here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
SUB FIRES UPON
 NORWEGIAN BOAT

Copenhagen, Sept. 19---The Nprwe- gian steamship Bjornstjerne-Bjor son, in the service of the Belgian re- lief committee, has arrived at a. Nor wegian port for repairs, having been fired upon by a German submarine outside the war zone, according to the Berlingske Tidendele.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
CONNECTS ON WAR WORK.

Washington, Sept. 19-Under an ex- ective order announced yesterday the President authorizes the placing of war supply contracts with the heads of prisons and reformatories at pre- vailing prices and directs that prison CTS engaged on such contracts shall receive wages corresponding with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
HOWL AND DRY GOODS CO.

those paid for similar work in the vi- cinity.
 Extensive plans are being worked out for making use of the manpower of Federal penitentiaries and other penal institutions during the war, Con- gress already has provided for indus trial plants at some of the prisons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19

s Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19

TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-28

Miss Shirley Mason. younger sister
Of Viola Dana, has scored another tri-
umph in the Edison five-reeI produc-
tion. THE wakening of Ruth which
viii be given at the Cosy theater next
Sunday and Monday. The work Of
this new star in the motion picture
firmament is attracting much favor
able comment from rrequenters Of
motion picture theater and in this
play she has an excellent opportunity
to show the versatility of her art.
In The Awakening of Ruth Miss
Mason takes the part of a young girl
with the gift of a beautiful voice
who has spent several years of her
life with no companions save her
aged and feeble-minded father and
a few pets. Thrown uDon her own
resources and being close to the
beauties of nature, she acquires a
clear -sighteduess and love OF truth
that helps her in the grea crisis of
her life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-28
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
WILLIAM :. HART IN
NEW PICTURE AT PAS
TIME SUNDAY-MONDAY

The trlte saying that everybody
loves lover has been paraphrased
into the asseEion that every lover Of
motion pictures loves a william s.
Hart picture.
Harts position in the field Of films
Is decidedly unique one. He Is the
single accepted interpreter Of west
ern types. the only actor before the
camera who is stamped with 'ster-
ling" mark of fidelity to western
characters as they existed when the
Zig country was young. when men
were rough and rugged and virile,
and when woman was protected. not
by the strong arm of the law. as to-
day, but by the sturdy arm of man.
Hart has never laid claim TO per-
sOnal pulchritudc. but his millions Of
admirers all over the world assert
that he is above all considerations Of
mere physical beauty that no ~
strong Of feature. firmly moulded as
tc chin and stccly and determined as
to eye.
Hart has starred in scores Of mo-
ton pictures during his extended ca
rccr before the camera. but it Is
doubtful If any possesses the appeal
Of his newest photoplay. The silent
Man" made by Thomas H. Iucc ror
Aircraft, and to be seen at the Pas
time theatcr. Sunday and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-28
WONDERPLAY SHOWS
SPORTS AND LIFE OF
GREAT OUTDOORS

Wholesome and vigorous. like a
Paradise Garden" the Metro won
dcrplay starVug Harold Lockwood
that will hc shown AT lie Alta Thea
ter Sunday ard Monday. Paradise
:arden" reflects the life Of the great
outdoors II was produced ON a
great California estate. the natural
beauty OF which has been left uudis-
turbcd.
TO his hearts content. Jerry Ben
ham Cuaruld LOCKWOOD enjoys all
the outdoor sports in this vast para
disc He rides On his favoritc horse
over hill and valley. takes his kennel
OG pedigrccd dogs for "A romp fishes
In the picturesque trout stream and
hunts game In his own woods.
This constant outdoor existence
with animals and birds develops Jcr-
~ into a vigorous, healthy young
man This rugged role gives Harold
Lockwood fun opportunity for tho
display Of his sportsmanship.
The outdoor scenes in this wonder
play gives an excellent idea Of the
estates OF the West Coast multi-mil-
lionaires. The boy. Jerry. leads the
same outdoor life and indulgts in
the manly sports enjoyed by the sons
of CALIFORNIA; men of wealth.
Paradise Garden presents a
panorama of scenes of outdoor life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-28

If you allow only five inches as the
average length OF a can, 1000. 900. 000
cans, end to end. would stretch 553,-
600 miles, ar more than twenty
times around this old war worn earth
of ours.
Five hundred and nfty-three thou
sand miles of cans is a fairly long
string Of cans.
With the latest machinery, = plant
employing ony ten men and a few
boys Is able to turn out 5000 cans
in day of ten hours, and all but 1870
of them guaranteed to be perfect.
That small force multiplied many
times in Il big plant easily supplies
tho cans to a packer who takes go
900 baskets of tomatoes from the vino
ana puts them up. all labeled aud
ready to ship, between breakfast ana
supper.
In n plant with modern equipment
peas are taken from the vino. huled.
graded cooked sealed and labeled by
machinery. while only those that are
defective are touched with the hands.
--Everybody's Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-28
OLCOTT ENTERS RACE.


done that will aid in winning the war.
No sacrifice is too great for those
who remain mt homo.
In every political Campaign the cry
for economy aud efficiency has been
raised aud believe the mood Of the
citizens of this state Is now such that
they are going to sec that waste ana
cXtruvaG;uncc are eliminated They
are going to insist ON business priu-
ciplcs being applied tn the public
business. from the top down.
It is in this connection that l feel
can give the greatest service t" the
state as its chief executive. AS sec
rctary of state I have made husines
efficiency my first consideration aua
havc achieved results which | gladly
gubmit to the voters as the basis foI
my aspiration to serve the state iU
a larger field.
There is no reason why every de
partmCut of the state government
should not he conducted on absolute
ly efficient lines. ana If I am elected
governor shall make 1t my business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-28
SERVICE FLAG WITH
21 STARS DEOICATEO

With Dr. s. b. L. Pcnrosc, presi-
dent of Whitman College as the
speaker of the occasion. the Church
OF the Redccmcr of this city ycster-
day unfurled its service Rag with q
stars thereon. The flag viii be
flown throughout the war. The dcdi-
cation of the flag occurred at the
close Of the morning service which
was featured by patriotic music by
the choir and an eloquent address
by DR.. Penrose.
The honor roll from the Church Of
the Redeemer is as follows:
Thomas Francis Murphy. hospital
corps; Robert Roy Humphreys, Navy:
Harold Rhea Brock. navy: Frank
Dickson. coast artillery; Lyman Con
zales Rice, captain field artillery; FL
dred Byron Waffle, lieutenant hos
pital corps; Henry Clay Judd. coast
Francis Willard Bond. ord
nance; Darcy Bean, army; Rert
infantry; Wesley Matlock
Minis, navy; Harold Johnson Warn
er, lieutenant signal corps. james
Hartman Sturgis. lieutenant infan-
try: Herbert O. Roesch. naval off
Ger; Frederick Steiwcr. lieutenant ar
tillery: Andrew Bollons army engi-
neers; Chester Fee, lieutenant infan-
try: Elmer Newtson, artillery; Folsom
Tallman. navy aviation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-28

tain pen, a pencil or two. a photo
graph of dizzy broilcr he doesn't
want wiley to see. knife that won't
cut anything. a key ring with four
teen keys on it, some stamps all
stuck together, a few rubber bands.
Il memorandum book. a newspaper
clipping or something the local paper
said about him, watch. Il poker
chip, a card or two admitting him to
his favoritu club. poCkethook with
somc money in it, laundry ticket, a
rabbit foot. a clasp of a silk garter.
a few cigar store coupons, deck Of
cards, "a pistol, "a recipe for curing a
cold, a piece of court plaster, dream
book lock of hair, and on ad mfni-
tum.