davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
Mrs. Pedro Amanda.

Mrs Pedro Amanda 90 years old,
died yesterday at hcl nome IN AtriS-
60. Funeral WAS held this morning a.
o O'Clock. Burial was IN Atrisco Gem
etery. Fred Grollott was in charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

Teofiio Garcia IS years old. died
at his home IN Duranes ~ typhoid
fever. Funeral will be held Tuesday
morning az 10 o'clock. Burial Will
be at Santa Barbara cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ININ WTN
} ruNru deaths uccufr't' 300 she
} . within thu last f"r7IN niEht
tlI from p|ucuulnulu Hup-
4,.d boy, Spanish influenza 4
} -....ru new cases ut thv dis I
were reported within tns
... iptf,. eight hours tu health I
} authorities. SIN ut tl" cases
..I, reported o~tetuHN tut t"H
Today.
IND. makes 81 total 90 ninety
.,.Ut deaths caused %, the dt4.
.l., iu the city. This d"cs NOT
...tl. fn. deaths in the yourtN.
yesterday and today = uuW'"t
uf deaths occurred among the
SPANISH Americans IN H%crutlillu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

Mrs Juaniti H. Hac0. 81 years old,
died sunday night at her home 800
North First street 80 arrangements
have been made. Fred Crollott In IN
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

Jose Jaramiilo, 81 years old, dlrh
at his homo In Atrisco. No arrange
ments have been made pending the
arrival of his sons from Arizona Fred
Grollott r. In charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

! should meet under s.riidr rircum
stances later took hen % have
at them with me now I'm fact 3
never have been without ihcm since
Tho ROSARY carry l.a called tor
many a happy smile if"W "a dying
tathol'; boy, sine" ~ Dos been IN
my possrssion. would not Dol, with
out IL. when I go forward with oui
Gallant murtnes nor without cigar
cites. There are TWO things I am
never without this ROSARY and 81
supply OF cigarettes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
|%Isnriuucta Madrid.

E|urlqucta Madrid, Is year. old
died yesterday at her home north OF
the city Of Influenza Burial Will 10
held toda, az 4 O'Clock tr-d 'r"liott
b. in charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

Susans Anaya died It her home Ia
Atriscu. Funeral services were held
today AZ . O'Clock Fred Ctollott was
In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
Sale of Perishable
Goods Is Ordered at
Clayton Seed Store

That nothing shsll 10 wasted h
Ia. SEED sior. ~ sol Hsrzstsiu a. clay
ton IL closed by government order for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

TIA, supply Of Ro>arics.

mentioned tho fact that hau
taken tho confession of a number Of
his boys to Father Grady, the chap
lain, q few DAYS later lie thanked
mo for having made happy the Hast
hours of those OF them who didn't
come hack and ave me a number Of
rOsatIcs 10 be given 20 Catholic hovs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
CHAPLAIN OF MARINES BACK
FROM FRONT ARRIVES HERE
AND DELIVERS OUTDOOR TALK

Speaker Has Been Decorated by the French Gov.
eminent for Bravery on the Field Of Battle; Is
Working in Interest of Coming United War
Work Campaign; VIII Talk to Small Audiences
While in City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
PERSONAL NEWS E

alleged violation OF the food laws. the
federal administration at Washington
wired the local tod administration m.
structing them TO sell all p~erishnhie
goods which may - in the seed store
A representative OF the state food
administration went Co CLAYTON today
ana the sale Of an goods which are
Of . p~erlshable type viii be made At
uucr under his supervision
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

Weather bureau predicts cold
weather. Bcttcr order coal now and
avoid the rIIsii. Ccrrillos Coal the
best. Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
Mothers!

Watch the tongue
or your Young!
Your li.tlo pcts
Sccl candy "Tas-arctsi~
sen for q dime
Work every time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
MILITARY TRAINING OFFERED
BY THE UNIVERSITY HERE is
LAUDED BY GOVERNMENT MEN

Representatives of the War Department Visit AL
buquerque to Inspect Officers Training Given
on Heights East of City; Work Is Making Pro
gress, They Report; Men Twenty Years Of Age
Will Probably Finish by January |.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

Classified Ads Bring Results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-31
FORMER RunlDESr RETURNS

Following IN absence OF eighteen
months. Z. G. Arsraves, former well
known resident Of t1ts city. has re-
turned from Canada. He has been
snsassd tn the aueonseile and impie-
nent business while away. and while
he has good WORD 20 ssy for the
business opportuaielsa, OF that district,
he believes that the eAances are bet
ter In Klamath County than any place
he has visited since his departure. He
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-31
l1ssiI,g fctures

A speetal trsat d, In store Tor tho
'nsav aeNiFsrs of Douglss Fairbsuks
10 Aseaasvest Astsrsft picture. the
Men Prom Painted Post" coming 10
'tbs e1sr thsatsr toaovvew. Ths script
tor 'tals photeplay IVES written BY
DoSsoes tsireanhs hiusslf. end u
eessd tea Jseessa 0seuosy's recent
ueoeeGne stey. 'aUllvsr SlipSsss." N
- 'seae eftsssv Jie 1esrwsed. ~
!eDooeaooes eu1s 80 wtpes Cout .
pewssesl oD0 'ee saltlsSsustlsrt. tha
: 4piliug stsy oesvs . actssisaAiou
1T vl!l Ueet vith popular isvsr
D41A9alSts .tlAapas vlstusss. end
eosio9t 0livs 1ta1npe yih - ssea n
: e0noov ssasey. ovqa1wsy. Aslseea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-31
MORE AIR RAIDS

LONDON. Jan. 3l.-Bombs were
dropped In Essex and Kent In two
raids by the enemy Monday night.
There also were some casualties In
Southwestern London. The Germans
did not attempt to bomb the military
objeettves. and merely killed civilians,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-31
MEXICAN
BANDITS
AT WORK
IlMlgulaAK WoaK OF VILLA FOL.
NvN N Ena'sO MEN CAP.
1u1D on Woak TEAM "a

JAun9. Ian. 31.-fhs essAras-
.t1su q ~ ay1anittng Of Q Nsziean
Central wssk tsain b villa sellowsrs
a astsr1ey ~ sssn rsssivsd here.
a sssai sfpSssa we're killed sy the
WIN baa1las. The sattrs train guard
Of 100 osu bsiag s1seuesd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-31

'essasias fsod prsasstsap. =
"citSss ioay yet ssei ths paseh ,el
hunssr - tie var Dssgssssss." ~
declared. Town dwslDsss. q vsli q
farmsrs. must aid In nd DrsduetSeu
By usiug every svailsbls bask yurd
spaes."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-31

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. al
Francis J. Heney has charged that tho
packers have pulled political strings
and have used large publicity FUND
&C. stop the present hearings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-31

mostly women and children.
Three were killed and ten injured
In the raid In London. II Ia feared
that the bodies OF ak others are bur
led under the ruins OF a house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-31

has disposed OF most Of hts interests
In the north. and will probably engage
In some ltne here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-31

John n. Hubbsll. assistant sustnssr
Of ~ no6ec Point irrisatiou project,
'see 5sst.Fsturssd from . trip 70
neeht0as. He oaAs the trip east b.
auto. bst rstsrasd ey rail. He reports
tbet bdg snow Gtoriss from the East
are set q IN Gnas0srstsd. and that
eeaAttssas q many p,sess are very
aietsssstag.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-31

- ~ Dsyal 1Allsss spsi.g M
si.s XIX. x. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-31

for ssvssal dsys. attending 70 bssi.
nsss ef ~ Io1es.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
(By the Associated Press)

Success has crowned further smashes into the Ger lines between Ypres and Rheims For than two weeks the Allies have been tanning into the German defenses and the results just favorable at the beginning.
 the first time since the atrtion campaign under the French have struck with force the Picardy battle field Along the Avre river, northwest of Mondidier the advanced their lines than mile front of three miles and captured than 500 prisoners This blow the by the British ade the Somme has driven the enemy back sector vital to the defense of Amens the ob ective first German offensive begun March 2
 In capturing Case and strong fortified positions the advanced almost the western bank of the Avr gains souhward toward May Raneva will endanger seriously the positions west of the Avre below Mont dider of which the Americans hold Cantgny In ad toward Amens the Germans would either follow the go up the valley of the Avre which joins the Somme Amiens
 the Aisne and the Marne the Germans apparently still do take seriously the French gains east of the forest Vers Cotteres Several villages and fortified farms incud ing Corey and Longpon have been taken by the French this week. made effort to reake the positions and slowly forced off the high ground
 weather continues the British front, especially hin dering bombing activities of British airmen The artillery fire strong the Lys salient At Bucquoy
 tween Albert and Aras the British drove off German raiders
 (Continued Page Eight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

This section provides that defends
 ant in civil suit may cause his case
 to be heard in the City Court by mo-.
 tifying the. plaintiff or his attorney 4S
 hours before briefs are filed.
 MT. Burton is acting as defendant
 in these cases, and is doing all in his power to end rent prof1teering in the
 cases that are reported to the Chari-
 ties Department
 Several cases are before Justice
 Frederick Morgan, who will give his decision on the Golas vs. White case Monday, it is expected. Much inter- est has been manifested in this evic- ton case as it was in a measure a test | case. His decision is awaited with interest as OF it will depend the metR- cd of procedure in other cases. Is~ The attention of the Chamber of Commerce has been called to the rent pofteering conditions. and it is ex- pected that they will discuss the mat ter at the next meeting to be held i early next week. The chamber has taken up all problems relating conli-
 tions in the city caused by the " A'. and their cooperation will be of CT 2
 siderable assistance in this mattertA 1 Judge Bartlett has sent his list ik
 names for the rent commission :
 Governor Holcomb. and it is expe d that the appointments will hs 5r9 -~ todaN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
BRIDGEPORT HAS 821 VOTERS IN
 J. 5. SERVICE
New Haven Has Largest Number 1,736; Hartford's
 Number 1925.

Hartford, July 13 - The returns from all the towns in the state of the soldiers and sailors in the service who are voters have been received and tabulated in the ofFce of the secre- tarv of state. The total number $ I3,443. They are classified according to counties as follows:
 Fairfield, 2,695; Hartford, 3,o89; Litchfield, 759; Middlesex. 523; New Haven, 4,518; New London, 1,16l; Holland, BOA; Windham. 394.
 Only enc town in the state reported that it had no voter in the service. That town was Hartiand. The fol- lowing towns reported one each: liar W nton, Canterbury ard Chaplin.
 The city of New Haven reported the largest humber, 73G. Hartford comes rext with 1925. Other large towns are.
 Bridgep. t 82f; New Britain, 5G7; Midd1etown, 18S; Meriden. 54S; Wa terbury, 734; New London, BIO; Norwich, 314.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

In churches throughout the city the day will be observed by special pray CTS and religious societies have noti- fled the local committee of their plans for special services Department stores as requested by the committee, and other business places are partici- pating by arranging for special dem onstrations.
 1 Telegrams received by Owen John son, chairman of the national com mittee. tell how the whole country, from Maine to California, is prepar- ing to observe the holiday tomorrow. From nearly 200 cities have come re- quests for speakers of national prom 1 thence, and so far as possible every request is met.
 ' The military pageant, which will be I a feature of the monster Bastile Day
 meeting in Madison Square Garden i tomorrow night, will be, according to members of the committee, an Allied tribute to France. Capt. Edward Whitwe1l of the British and Canadian
 recruiting mission, the originator of the idea for the spectacle, is in charge
 of it's staging and presentation, and
 has obtained for it the services of
 nearly 1000 Allied soldiers, sailors
 and marines, in graphic form. The
 rallying of all the Allies to the cause l of France, as she at first stood alone
 stemming the tide of German. on
 slaught, will be presented. In the
 center of the arena group of French
 soldiers under their banner and with
 their national anthem playing, will
 send out the bugle call for help. Ther
 from opposite quarters of the Garder
 will come successively attachments o1 the different nations, each under 1t: own standard. Last of all America ,l represented by soldiers, sailors ant ayiators, will join the Allied forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
HERTL|NC DENIES GERMANS WILL HOLD BELGIUM Chancellor Regards Present Occupation As Only Pawn for Future Negotiations. CLAIMS WAR IS
 ONE OF DEFENSE Every Imperialistic Tend ency Far From Minds is
 His Final Assertion.

Copenhagen, July 13-Denial that Germany intended to retain Belgium was made by Count von Hertling, the German imperial chancellor. in the course of his speech before the reich stag main committee on Thursday.
 'The present possession of Bel gium only means that we have pawn for future negotiations" the chan cellor said. We have no intention to keep Belgium in any form what. ever."
 What we precisely want as ex- pressed by us on Feb. 24," the chan. cellor continued, lis that after the war restored Belgium shall as a sell dependent state not be subject tc anybody as a vassal and shall live with us in good, friendly relations
 "I have held this point of vieV from the beginning in regard to Bel gium and I still hold it today. Thi side of my policy is fully in con forn1ity with the general lines, tn, direction of which I yesterday clear ly laid before you.
 we are waging the war as a wa | of defense as we have done iron the very beginning and every fmper1 alistic tendency and every tendenc toward world domination has bee, | remote from our minds.
 What we want is the inviolabilit of our territory, open air for the ex pansion of our people in the econo mic domain, and naturally, also SC curity in regard to the future Thi is completely In conformity with m | point of view in regard to Beelgiun but how this point of view can | established in detail depends on fl ture, negotiations, and, on this point am unable to give binding declare tions"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
MINUTE WOMEN TO SORT OVER WAR
 SAVING PLEDGES

There will be a meeting of Minute Women appointed by Mrs. J. G. Ludlum at 10 o'clock Monday at the Court House to sort the large num- Der of pledges which were received during the recent campaign for reg istration of every citizen, for the buy ing of a certain number of War Saw ings Stamps, for the year. The work of sorting these pledges entails 3 great amount of time, and is to be finished by the Minute Women. When the pledges have been sorted, accord ing to streets, all the addresses which have no pledge will again be visited and the lists of people who have des- ignated a special place. for the pur- chase will be handed to those who have the sale in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
CALLED
 TO WASHINGTON
 FOR CONFERENCE
Head of Second District Re sources Bureau to Meet
 Other District Heads.

Bradford D. Pierce. IT,, director of the second division of the Resource and Conversion Section of the War Industrial Board, has received tele- gram from Charles A. Otis, general director of all the different sections of the country. The telegram calls all the directors of the sections and all the chairmen of the sub divisions to be present at a meeting to be held in Washington on Thursday, July IS, for decisions on the financing and general procedure of the branches of the Resource and Conversion sec tions of the War Industrial Board. The meeting will probably last Thurs day and Friday and arrangements are being made for the men who wi; attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

These men from the T. J. Pardy Company have rather gone the others one better for they have volunteered to give up their Saturday afternoon holiday today, and the usual time and a half for work on holidays and over time is not to be demanded, the men giving their services free. They have done this entirely of their own volition that the work of erecting these buildings maybe expedited and there be no drawback so far as they are concerned in the steady flow of the greatly needed production of mu- nitions from this great plant.
 The faster these new buildings are erected the sooner will there be a great increase in the output. The men working on the construction part of the work felt it was a patriotic duty to give this time which means no little sacrifice after hard weeks work. Furthermore the sooner tho men finish this particular work they are on the sooner they will be at iib- erty to go on with other work that is just as necessary. ,sss. ta5sss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
GRUENING DENIES
 KNOWING RUMELY

New York, July 15 - Newspapers today published an announcement that Dr. Ericht Henry Gruening had ceased his connection as managing editor of the New York Tribune. Ogden Mills Reid, publisher of the Tribune, in confirming reports of Dr. Gruening's retirement, said "the req sons were purely internal.''
 Dr. Gruening, speaking of the affair and the fact that he lived in the same apartment house as Dr. Edward Rumely, formerly of the Evening Mail, said war had nothing to do with his leaving the Tribune and so far as Dr. Rumely was concerned, declared he "did not know the man and had never spoken to him"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

Three army corps of from 225,000 to 25OOOO men each have been definitely organized from American divisions in France, Gen. March announced today at the weekly conference with news paper men.
 Major Gen. Hunter Lggitts com manding the 41st Ghe Sunset, divts- ion, national guard, has been detailed as temporary commander of the First army corps. Commanders for the sec ond and Third have not yet been des- ignated.
 Gen. March had little to say regard ing the military situation in France, but said the shipments of troops was proceeding without any letup what ever, the same rate being maintained for July as for previous months.
 In announcing the organization of the army corps Gen. March showed that five regular, nine national guard7 and four national army divisions have been used to make up the three corps.
 The First army corps comprises the following: First division, regulars commanded by Major Gen. Robert L Bullard; Second division, regulars Major Gen. Omar Bundy; 18th na' tional guard, Major Gen. Clarence R Edwards And national guard (Rain- fbow), Major Gen. Charles T. Menhori fist national guard (SunseD, Majol Een. Hunter Liggitt 32nd nationa guard CMichigan and Wisconsin,, Ma jor Gen. W. G. Haan.
 Second corps---Seventy- seventh na tional army (New York troops), Ma jor Gen. George B. Duncan; 18th na tional guard CKansas and Missouri Major Gen. William M Wright; 82nt national army Alabama, Georgia an' Tennessee), Major Gen. William E Burnham; 3Oth national guard CTen ,nessee, North Carolina, South Caro lima and District of Colun1bia), Majo Gen. George W. Read; 18th nationa guard (Pennsylvania,) Major Ger c. H. Munro; Fourth division regu liars, Major Gen. George H. Cameron,
 Third corps---Third division regu lars, Major Gen. Joseph E. Dickman Fifth regulars, Major Gen. John F NIcMahon; 18th national army Dela ware and New York;, Major Gen. M. MoRae S0th division, Major Gel AdeEbert Crontkhite; 39rd nation; guard Qllinois), Major Gen. Geore Bell Jr.; 27th national guard CNe York;, Major Gen. John F. O'Ryan.
 Commanders for the army corps al only temporary for the present, Gel March said, the policy of the war d. partment being to wait until the va ious major generals have had exper ence in handling the corps units b fore making permanent selections.
 Appointments as lieutenant genera will go to the officers selected for u permanent details.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
FIRST STATE
 POLISH FIGHTER
 DEAD IN FRANCE
Lieut.. Travinski, of Hart. ford, Went From United
 States Last October.

Hartford, July 13-Lieut. W. H. Trayinski of Hartford is the first Polish soldier from Connecticut to be killed in action in France. Announce ment of the young mans death came today in a telegram received by Thomas Zielinski of the Polish re- cruiting office from the Polish n1ili- tary commission n New Yrk.
 Lieutenant Travinski went to France with the first Polish soldiers from this country last October. He was a native of Russian Poland and came to this country seven years ago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13

On the French Front in France, Friday July 12, night B the Associated Press superb executed local action carried by the French today southeast of Amen not only gave them large batch of prisoners but brought into their possession the entire Rouvrees plateau dominating the region between the rivers Avre and Moreu and the Noye through which the main railroad from Paris to Amiens and which has been the hands of the since March
 More than 800 German officers and already captured have been sent to the rear and others arriving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
.8 KILLED WHEN TOP STORY OF
 WAREHOUSE SINKS

Montreal, July 1S-Eight persons were killed and several were injured today by the collapse of the top floor. stored with empty shells, of ware house owned by Lymburner, Limited, intuition makers. in St. Paul street.
 The identified dead included George Lymeburner, nephew of the head of the firm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
NAMED FOR ALLIES.

New Haven, July 1S-A birth eer- tificate filed here today bore this name: Nicholas Ustlyfranbeiand Ric- cio. The registrar of births puzzled over the middle name until the pa rents declared that they wanted to honor all the Allies and so they com pounded one name for the United States. Italy, France, Belgium and England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
NOMINATIONS FOR ARMY MADE
 BY PRESIDENT

Washington, July 1S.-President Wilson today made these army nom- nations:
 Major general in the line of the army-Ma1or General William Gro zier; Major General Henry G. Sharpe.
 Quartermaster general with rank of major general-Brig. Gen. Harry L. Rogers.
 Chief of ordnance, with rank oi major general, for four years-Brig cen. Clarence c, Williams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-13
OF ALLIES
 TO MARK BASTILE DAY
One of Greatest Flight Demonstrations Ever Witnessed
 Will Be Seen at New York in Observance of Anniversary.

New York, July 13-The French holiday in New York city tomorrow will be marked by what expected to be of the flight demonstrations staged in the sky American city under the direction of the French
 Capt O. J. Poyrven. Aeropanes of several nations allied the will fly the city in squadrons, lowering each point at which the exercises are held