davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

You will be as glad as he is'
The Ameri an soldier VIII tnthin the
better for IT, He Will be Improved IN
mind and body. America was never
In better condition. n war Just
lasted long enough after We entered
~ Tor this unit to put itself IN tho
best condition physically that has
ever been attained los any nation.
Can YOU imagine the boom athle.ics
will receive when 2.0n0 600 perfectly
trained men return 10 our shores. our
soldiers have become used % sports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

Itching, torturing skin eruptlons
~disfigGre. annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment II praised for its
good work. zoe at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Women Ask Voice
In Deliberations
OfPeace Congress

New York. Nov. lp.-ThC National
American Woman Suffrage ussocia-
ton. meeting here, adopted "a rcsolu-
ton urging President Wilson To give
women adequate representation" on
the United states delegation To the
peace conference.
The resolution. wnirh WAS Offered
by Mrs. carrie Chapman Gait. presi-
dent OF the association. said 100 part.
w urge him To select women
whose broad experience and sympa-
thtes render them competent to de-
i"nd n support Yer point whore
bears upon the establishment of lib
crty for all the peoples OF the world
ana especially upon the proper pro-
lection OF women and OF children .u
peace as IN - Va urge INN 10 se-
l"ct women who may Dee relied ON to
uphold free representative iusfitd-
tons. based upon tho viii OF all tho
people IA overy land IN which indo-
pcndcncc is established. in order that
democratic institutions may make an
end OF war
pr. Anna Howa.d SfSN. speaking
in favor OF the resolution. declared
that there are ~. 900. 600 women iu
h United states who deserve such
recognition,
Men know some things ahout men.
but together. men aud Womcn know
an Things 1bnut men nnd women
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

Why 1895 is less than you can dup
lcatc the novelty coalings and high
grade fur trimmings and vcl0urs
with which these are made. There is
sm%artncSs in every line ~ these Won
derful coats that far exceeds their
popular price OF $685..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

Think of &C. All the smartcst fabrics
and styles well tailored and lined in
t0n very same style that you will
-.. 100 suits at twice this figure. All
tic wanted shades including black,
1895
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
DRESSES

Yes there are silk dresses too, hi thc
most becoming of pcorgcttcs The
STYLES and materials that are ~ much
favored IN fashions cSf- n,iyc
wardrobe. Some with TUNES anal 9th.
crs with crushed wide girdlcs. Your
color among them AZ $685.
Evening journal., 1918-09-26


- by a clear skn-soft, free from blem-
ishes and unsightly spots. Every girl
~~ longs for it.
If your skin is not as clear and colorful as
YOU would love to have tiff it is dis6gurcd
BY blackheads, or by conspicuous pores on
nose and chin-find out just what it is that
keeps you from having this charm which
everyone feels the moment they see clear,
lovely skin.
Then start at once TO remove not only the blen-
ishes but their
Take your hand-mirror to the clear daylight and
examine your skin closely Decide just what is the
matter with it, then begin at to see what the
right method of cleansing will do for it, and the
proper treatment with soap specially prepared to
meet the needs of the skin.
If YOU find that blackheads your chief diff
cuItv don't be discouraged. You can rid your skin
of this dishguring condition.
Try this famous treatment for blackheads
Blackheads are confession that you using
the wrong method of cleansing for the type OF skin
that is subject to this trouble. Start tonight to see
how much this treatment will do for you.
Apply hot cloths to the face until the skin is red
dened Then with rough washcloth work up a
heavy lather of Woodbury's Facial Soap and rub 1t
into the pores thoroughly, always with an upward
and outward motion. Rinse with clear hot wafer
then with cold-thc colder the better. IL possible
rub your face for thirty seconds with Pfeoe oi i0e'
Dry the skin carefully.
This treatment will cleanse your skin thoroughly
and keep it free from blackheads, Use 1t persist
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
For oily skin and
shiny nose

A special treatment for an oily
skin and shiny nose is among
the famous treatments given in
the Woodbury. booklet you get
with the soap. Secure cake
today and the booklet that gees
with Il
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
Eve,y girl ought TO hare a clear, attractive
skin The sCay to rensoOe bIemishes
and TO rernOve their cause

entity. Do not expect to get the desired results by
using it for time and then neglecting it. But make
daily habit and it will give you the clear, atrac-
tive skin that the steady use of Woodburys always
brings.
To remove biackheads already formed, SUBJ
stituc flesh brush for the wash-cloh in the treat
ment above. Then protect the fingers with hand
kerchef and press out the blackheads. Thereafter
use Woodbury's Facial Soap in your daily toilet
How to get the other treatments
If your particular trouble is some other one
the booklet wrapped around every cake of Wood
bury'S Facial Soap. In it you will find the famous
treatments for all the common troubles OF the skim
Get your cake of Woodbury's today and begin
tonight the treatment your skin needs. Csc cake
is sufficient for a month or six weeks of any Wood
bury Facial treatment and for general cleansing
for that time. Woodburys is sale at drug stores
and toilet goods counters throughout the United
States and Canada.
Send for sample cake of soap SUih booklet of
famous treatments and sample OF
Woodbmy;s Facial Porder
Send &C for trial size cake (enough for a week
or ten days of any Woodbury. Facial ueatmenO to-
gether with the booklet of treatments, "a Skin You
Love to Touch" Or for l2c will send you the
treatment booklet and samples of Woodburys
Facial Soap and Facial Powder.
Address The Andrew Jergens Coz -, Spring
Grove Avenue, Cincinnati Ohio.
IF you live in Canada. address The Andrew
.{ergens Co, Limited 1875 Sher6rooke Street.
Evening journal., 1918-09-26

vERYONE is Immediately attracted
- by clear skin-soft, free from blem-
ishes and unsightly spots. Every girl
~ longs for it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
Burritt Employees
 Are Buying Stamps

The A. W. Burritt Co. has reported to the War Savings Committee a par ticularly gratifying return from the sale of War Savings Stamps in July, The total sold for that month was $423, The total sales to date in the Burritt Go. are $2,944, an average per employe of $14.70. It has been ob- served at this company as well as at other Bridgeport factories, that re- cent sales have been largely in the denominations of the War Savingn Certificates rather than the Thrift Stamps Also that many new buy CTS have bought them who had not been purchasers before. This indi- cates the good effect of the National Enlistment Day campaign in which i all of the pledges were taken in War Savings Stamps and no cognizance was given to Thrift Stamps,
 The Burritt Co. reports 8 very &C., tive interest in the War Savings cam, lpatgn among it's men, and expects t; turn in a series of very gratifying re ports during the next few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
.51O LOCOMOTIVES
 ORDEREDFOR ARMY
War Department Places $25,0OO,OOO Contract With
 Baldwin Company.

Washington, Aug. Tine War de- partment has ordered 510 locomotives for military railroads in France from the Baldwin Locomotive Works at a total cost of about $25,000,0o0, 1t was announced yesterday.
 About ten thousand freight cars for service in France, costing about s18,- 100000 will be ordered within a few days.
 The locomotives will be of the Am erican mogul consolidation type 270,000 pounds, and will cost about $50,000 each. Delivery will be start ed about the first of January.
 All except four hundred of the freight cars to be ordered will be of the box and gondola type and will be only about two-thirds as heavy as the average car used on American railways. The others will be tank cars. The individual cost is about $1,800 each.
 It is understood the order for cars will be distributed among manufac- turers as follows:
 American Car and Foundry Com pany, 2,400; Standard Steel Car Co.,, 1900; Haskell & Barker, Michigan City, 1900! Pressed Steel Car Co.,, Pittsburg, 1,50o; Pullman Co.,, Chi cago. 1,50o; Standard Car Construc- ton Co.,, Chicago, 400 tank cars Liberty Car Co.,, Chicago, 25o, and St. Louis Car Co.,, 250.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
New England Coal Supply Is Moving
 Forward Steadily

The United States Fuel Adninistra- t1on issues the following:
 The aim of the United States Fuel Administration to accomplish the movement of two-thirds of the annual anthracite allotment to New England before the winter season begins is be- ing steadily realized.
 For the months of April, May, and June shipments into New England amounted to approximately three and a quarter million gross tons. The to- tai allotment for the New England States for the year amounts to 1o,- 331, 900 gross tons.
 If the present rate of movement continues until November 1, eight months shipping will have been ac- complished within seven months, leav- Ing but four months allotment to be performed in the remaining five months Of the coal year.
 The first of the calendar year u,i1I perhaps. see the schedule much fur ther advanced, because there should be no material let up in shipping dur ing November and December,
 The object of the Fuel Admtnistra. tion Is to effect the transportation o1 the bulk of the New England tonnage moving through the narrow railroad gateways during the open season without strict attention to the exact apporttonment between communities Equalization as between communities and dealers will not be difficult once the coal moves through the New York bottle pecks."
 New York City received durine April, May, and June slightly more than its allotment for the three months,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
ACCUSES JASONS
 OF TAKING HIS
 SUIT OF CLOTHES

William Jason and Fred Jason, of AaO State street, were arrested today by Detective John P. Curry, upon complaint of Anthony P. Hughes, also of the State street address, who charged them with stealing a suit of clothes valued at 80.
 According to Hughes, he and Will liam Jason arrived in Bridgeport a few days ago and took up their quar- ters in the State street house. He obtained a job with the Connecticut company, and little later Fred Ja- son arrived In Bridgeport from New ark, New Jersey. They all occupied the same room.
 When Hughes got up this morning he thought the two brothers acted guspictously and he decided to wait outside. Presently he was rewarded by seeing the brothers emerge from the house carrying two suit cases. He rushed back to his room and found his good suit missing.
 He than ran to the street again, but not seeing the two men he asked man who happened to be standing near if he saw the pair with the suit cases. This man happened to be no other than Detective Curry, and as he had remarked the men with the suit cases he immediately set off in pur- suit. A little ways down State street they came up with the pair and upon Hughes making the charge Curry placed both under arrest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
AMERICANS HELD SERVICES AFTER
 TERRIFIC FIGHT
(Continued From Page One)

"But as the new occupants began to organize their defenses they found that bullets appeared to be coming in from three sides of the village and 1t was not long before they discovereA that the Americans, while withdraw ing from the front of the town, had commenced an encirc1ing movement on both sides, thus forming ring al most completely around 1t.
 '"Then came tragic fighting. The Prussian Guard had voted not to sur- render and their opponents were just as anxious to see the thing through It was an affair of small arms. but the Americans proved to be better shots and slowly picked off men here and there.
 "Then the Americans began to ad- vance slowly their encircling ring closed about the village. The defend CTS saw their doom approaching, they redoubled their fire, but still the Americans came on unfalteringly.
 When the Americans reached the precincts of the village their fire ceas- ed and with one wild yell they closed with the foe. The fierce uproar sud denly gave place to strange silence as man grappled with man. Only the clash of steel on steel and the groans of the stricken could be heard.
 '"The issue never was in doubt. At this kind of fighting the American is more than equal to any Prussian guardsman, and in a little more than 10 minutes all was over. Except for rrieo man in the village was killed.
 During the night the enemy twice attempted to retake Sergy, but each time he was repulsed with heavy losses. Then he made a fierce assault on Meurcy farm, east of Seringes, which was piled with dead which he had left there the day before, when every man defending 1t died at his post. There again the enemy was unsuccessful. Heaps of German dead were doubled.
 Subsequently the fighting extended still farther eastward and in every case the Germans who attacked were annihilated. Later came the attack on seringes and an attempt at the same time to drive the Allies from hill
 
 first time since the Allies crossed the Ourcq the Germans may be said to have definitely taken the offensive.
 "All through the days fighting the enemy's aeroplanes attempted in the most daring manner to assist in the battle. Early in the morning six enemy planes succeeded in petrating as far as La Croix Blanche farm, near La Fere forest, firing on Allied troops Members of the Prussian guard who were taken prisoner say that theil orders were to hold the line at al costs. All three of their battalion: l apparently were in the line on this memorial day, which ended every where in victory for the Allies, al. 1 though there was no great gain 0: l ground.
 During the following night ground near Cierges was captured by tht Americans. This advance will makt it possible for the troops in this sectol to join hands with the conquerors O. 1 Sergy and Seringes."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
MINOR LEACUES' RIGHTS WILL BE
 SAFECUARDED

Cincinnati, Aug. 1-The national baseball commission issued today 8 note to major league clubs defining the territorial and player rights of the clubs of league which, because of war conditions, is unable to complete it's championship season. The notice says in part:
 Territorial rights of minor leagues which have suspended or may sus- pend will be protected during the period of the war, and no national agreement club will in the meantime be permitted to play in g. city of that circuit without the consent of the To- cal club or the executive of it's league.
 ''The .reversionary rights of such clubs to their players will be respected until March l.. 1919, provided con- tracts for next season are rendered to them by that date. Unless disposed of prior to the retirement of such leagues to other national agreement clubs, players will be permitted to place themselves for the rest of this season."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
REDEEMS PLEDGE
 FOR WAR SAVINGS

". T. Mayer, superintendent of finance at the Bridgeport post office, has received a letter from the Girard Trust Co. of Philadelphia stating that R. A Mays had deposted $S36 with that company for the purpose of re- deeming his pledge to buy $1,OOO ma turity value of War Savings Stamps made in the recent National enlist ment day campaign. MT. Mays is resident of Philadelphia, but he made his pledge while he was in Bridge port, and is now fulfilling it. This ac- tion on MT. Mays part is highly ap- preciated, especially when it is con- sidered that 1t would have been so difficult to have followed up this pledge and to have kept any track of it's maker.
 The War Savings committee is par ticularly gratif1ed at this evidence of patriotism and high mindedness on Mir. Mays part.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
FIFTH DISTRICT
 WILL ORGANIZE
 FOR WAR SAVING

Steady progress is being made in the organization in the different vot- Ing districts of the city for the purpose of following up the War Savings pledges obtained In the recent Nation al Enlistment Day campaign for filling in the gaps and for making each dis trict 100 per cent. perfect.
 There will be g. meeting of the Fifth district tonight at the Junior High School, at which an organization will be erected for that district. All work CTS who took part in the recent cam paign and all others who are willing to render a moderate amount of gov ernme ent service in this movement are requested to be present.
 A meeting was held in the Eighth District last night at the Read school, and plans for the effective canvass O.: the district were mapped ou. Assign ments of territory were made to diff ferent teams and workers. and it was arranged that further meeting in the nature of a patriotic entertainment should be held at a later date
 It is the opinion of the War Savings Committee that there are a great many people who want to render ser vice to Uncle Sam who are only wait ing to be asked. They have never had an opportunity before to demon strate their patriotism. This War Savings work is not arduous nor elab- crate, and offers the opportunity to a great many patriotic people to do a | limited amount of service with excel lent results. Any person living in the Eighth Voting District who is willing to evidence his patriotism by ren- dering moderate amount of service should communicate with Edward Mora, at 22O4 Main street, who has the organizing of this district in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
CONDUCT OF SCOTS
 WINS HIGH PRAISE

With the French Army in France, Aug. 1-(By the Associated Press)- Gallant work was done by the Scot tish division which participated with the French and the Americans in the attack on the western pivot of the German line below Soissens. This dt- vision, composed of famous Highland and Lowland regiments, entered the line to relieve an American division.
 It took it's place on the front after three days and nights of incessant travelling in lerries, and a march of 10 miles with full packs, The Scots immediately launched an attack and drove back the Germans on their front.
 The conduct of the division has called forth high praise from the French generals,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
AWARD CONTRACTS FOR WORKMEN'S
 HOME IN CITY

(CeRtiHued From Page One)
 has been under adVisement, and it is largely through his efforts that it has been so successfully concluded.
 Among the citizens of the city who have been to Washington on this pro- gram, not only once, but a number of times, are the following; H. H. De- Loss, president -Bridgeper+ Housing company; G. M. Flames. vice president Bridgeport Housing company; F. J. Kingsbury, president Bridgeport Brass Co.,; A, W. Burritt, president Bridge port Savings Bank; S. M:- Hawley, vice president Bridgeport Savings Bank David s. Day, of Marsh, Stod- daFd & Day; A. H. Bullard, of Bullard Engineering Works; Bryant Pierce, president Chamber of Commerce.
 The Housing Bureau at Washington has asked for plans and estimates from architects and engineers for an other $1, ,5e9, ,0ea appropriation for Bridgeport, and there is reason to be- lieve an even greater amount will eventually be at the disposal of the officials for the housing of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
INVENTORIES ON
 ESTATES OF THE
 WEIDLICHS FILED
Brothers Killed by Accident at North Ave. Possessed
 Much Property.

Inventory was filed in the Probate Court this morning of the estates of Frederick A. Weidlich and his broth CT, Ernest c. Weidlich, who were killed when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a train at the railroad crossing on North ave- nue the evening of January 23, 1918.
 Lawrence A. Conklin and William E. Seeley were named appraisers for both estates. Louis Weidlich was named administrator for the estate of Frederick, while Frank B. Weld lich was named administrator for the estate of Ernest.
 Inventory in the estate of Fred erick A. Weidlich showed that real estate in his possession amounted t. $1 500, while his personal estate which consisted of 36 common shares in the Weidlich Bros Mfg. Co.,, CO., partnership in the Weidlich Silver Spoon Co.,, and his deposits in vari. ous banks amounted to $51. .056.62 His total estate valued S52.556.62.
 Inventory in the estate of Ernest c. WeidMch showed his personal es tate which consisted of deposits ir various banks, possessor of shaSes ir the Weidlich Bros. Co.,, Lake Torpedc Boat Co.,, WeidIch Jewelry Co.,, Weld Dch Silver Spoon Co and~many other smaller corporations, amounted tt $41, ,206.48.
 The heirs to the estates of both me1 are four brothers of the deceased Louis Weid1ich of Stratford, Conn. Harold c. Weidlich of this city, Franl B. Weidlich of New York city Wm Weidlich of St. Louis, Mo, and on' nephew, Charles Curtis Weidlich O this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
Fine couch hanmOCks== S12.5O.

So soft and easeful that is tempted to them as sleeping place each warm night. Swung on veranda they offer cool comfort all through the warmest of days. Mattresses are made with tufted top of soft cotton and are carried springs in metal frame-strong and durable.
 Each is built with adjustable headrest fix it at angle which gives most comfort. real investment for they last years S125O Light strong frames of tubular metal from which to swing couch hamnocks equally good m veranda or lawn,
 $5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
Rugs for hall and general use.

For hall-special rugs of extra weight and beauty. Administer weave Oriental patterns, splendid colors, with luster which gives them special beauty. Nine feet long and feet wide $1250 For general service-Rag rugs that lend bright and cheerful note to either living sleeping room. Bright colors, equally-bright patterns, clear and pleasing of effect.
 Woven from fresh cleany cotton strips and in chinz effects
 27 by 54 inches-$1 30 by 50 inches-$15O
 36 by 72 inches ->...
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
BERLIN MAY GIVE UKRAINE ENVOY
 HIS PASSPORTS

London, Aug. 1-Germany Is con- templating the recall of Ambassador Won Mumm from the Ukraine and the handing of passports to the ambassa- dor of the Ukraine in Berlin. pending the clearing up of the situation in Kiev according to an Exchange dis patch from Amsterdam.
 Foreign Secretary Won Hintze, the message says, had a long interview with the ambassador from the -Uk- raine on Wednesday and then receiy- ed the Austrian ambassador. With the latter the possibility of sending military endorsements to the Uk- rairie was discussed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
GOVERNMENT TO
 AID TROLLEY TO MAKE EXTE ENSIONS

It Is asserted upon good authority that the United States Bureau of Housing and Transportation is going to help out the trilley situation in Bridgeport. The local company claims no funds are available for the needed improvements and extensions, and the attention of the Federal officials has been called to the pressing need here for the extension of the lines from the North to the East End intuition plants, as well as better service from Stratford. The government is also to help out t7'e Plaza project, 1t is re- ported, and has studied the question of new East and West End stations.