davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-29
Look Look Look ! Look !

Bedsteads, Mattresses, Go
Carts, Combination Chair and
Step Ladders, Furniture. N. b.
TnVlnr " Sons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
lariy in Russia.

lariy in Russia.
 In describing the peculiar ,condi- tions with telling effect, he impressed the fact that the morale and great spirit among people and soldiers, both in France and in England, were buoyed up and strengthened by the American soldiers and the fact that America was playing such a promi- nent and active part in the war and he was of the opinion that the pres ence of American troops in Russia would have the same effect in instill- ing the spirit of real democracy and loyalty to democratic government
 It was of interest to note that ex- President Roosevelt was very popular in that country and was we'll thought Of
 When the government in Russia was overthrown, everything suddenly came to a standstill and the general conditions that prevailed caused every activity to run down. Socialism in its worst aspect sprang up; discipline in the army was routed out and all rules of order and reason were aban- doned. The Socialist instilled the comrade spirit and began to spread the gospel of withdrawing from the war with the belief that the Germans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

were their comrades and would not attack them. They tok over the mills, the factories and the railroads and put everybody on common level and assigned so many unskilled laborers to skilful positions, that these impor- tant industries were practically rem dered valueless. Police protection and police security disappeared and loot ing seemed to be common practice.
 This entire program was founded in Germany, fostered by the Germans and enormous amounts of German money were poured into the country to carry out their program. Fields have not been titled. Everything is at standstill waiting for some de- eisive action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
DIED.

GALVIN-In this city, Thursday, March 28, 1918, Michael Calvin. Funeral private. a'p VOGT-In this city, March 2S, 1918, Joseph vogt, aged 32 years, A months, 14 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his residence, No. 123 Parallel street, on Saturday, March 30, at 2:3O p. m.
 Interment in Park cemetery. a"p WHTILDEY-In Woonsocket, R. l., March 29, 1918, Arthur S. Whilldey, brother of Harry F. Jewett, former ly of this city.
 Funeral will be held from the home of his parents, 265 Alden ave- .----nue, Westville, Conn.
 Notice of date of funeral will be given later. a"p BARRY-In this city, Friday, March 29, 1918, at his late residence, No. BPS Beechwood avenue, James c. Barry.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a"p ATHERTON-In this city, Thursday, March 2S, 1918, Jane M. Pixley. widow of John B. Atherton, aged 81 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, No. S05 Broad street, on Saturday, 30th inst, at 2:3O o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. a"p CAHILL-In this city, March 29, 1918, Frederick T. Cahill, aged 49 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 1236 Pembroke street, on Monday, April i. at S:30 a. m. High mass St. Charles church at a. m.
 Interment St.MichaePs cemetery.
 S29 b%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
JAMES c. BARRY.

James c. Barry, aged 67 years of S2S Beechwood avenue, died this BPS Beechwood Ave, died this morning Following an illness of four days of pneumonia. MT. Barry was a widely known resident of the city and was for years employed as foreman in the public works department. Besides his wife, four daughters, Sister Mary Edmond, of Rochester, N. Y, Mrs, A. J. Bowen; Mrs. Edward Reilly, both of this city and Mrs. Joseph Phelan of San Francisco, two sons, John J. and James F., two sisters, Mrs James Mclaughlin and Mrs. James Featherstone, survive. Flu neral arrangements have not been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
GIVES PERMISSION
 FOR LAYING CABLES

The Public Utilities Commission yesterday approved the petition of the United illuminating Co. for ap- proval of the method of construction of three conductors, 6,600 volt ca ble, in the city of Bridgeport. Cables will be connected from the United Illuminating Go. to the Lake Torpe- do Go. and to the Bullard En- gineering works, both plants being located in Bridgeport.
 The specifications of the cables to be built were named in the petition for permission to construct them. The commission did not want to es- tablish a precedent in the method of construction of high tension lines but felt that it should grant the permis- sion in this particular instance be- cause of the emergency resulting from war conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
MEMBERS OF U.S.' MILITARY COMM.
 VISIT GEN. DIAz

Italian Army Headquarters, Thurs day, March 2S-(By the Associated Press) ss)-Ambassador Page has arriv- ed here from Rome and, with Gen. Swift and other members of the American military mission, visited Gen. Diaz at headquarters.
 Former Representative Lens of Clio and Maj. Edward Toner, who is understood to be representing the governor of Indiana, also have arriv- ed on a visit to the front.
 James Davis of Pittsburgh, chair man of the American Moose war re- lief, has arrived also and he and MT. Lens and Major Toner were conduct ed along the Piave and mountain fronts at a time when a spirited can nonading was proceeding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
HENSS VETERAN
 POSTAL EMPLOYE

Charles Henss will round out S2 years service in the local post office department April 1. At present he has charge of the parcel post window at the annex in Cannon street. He was a letter carrier for 22 years, when he was assigned as clerk at the main office. Later when the parcel post department was added he assum- ed the place which he now holds. MT. Henss is one Of the oldest and most valued employees in the local depa1sanlri.' ~ ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
RUDD SPEAKS AT
 MARCH MEETING
 OF CREDIT MEN

The March meeting of the Bridge port Association of Credit Men held at the Sea Side club with a large at tendance was the most enthusiastic and patriotic meeting of credit and business men held in some time.
 A. F. Lavery as the presiding off, cer and toststmaster displayed his usual happy vein and his splendid ability as a director of the post pran- dial exercises.
 Captain Arthur Rudd of the Atlan- tic Division of the American Red Cross, who served as special as- sistant to the American ambassador at Petrog1ad, delivered a timely and vitally interesting address dealing in timately with the situation, particu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
Easter Monday Dance.

The Fraternal Order of Freemen will open the Easter seasons dancing in Eagles hall, Easter Monday night. The members of the Freemen were formerly a nest of the Order of Owls who seceeded from the order owing to the one-man dictation at head quarters in Omaha, Neb. As this will be the first annual dance of tn Freemen every effort will be made to make it the event of the season. The music will be furnished by Quigleys orchestra, and John J. O'Nei1 will ofhciate as prompter- Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
LEGAL NOTICE

The following held over loans will he sold at once: Nos. 2s947, Oct. 23; so7s7. Dec. 14, 1915; 3SsSs, SSS3s, March IA; 4O416, Oct. '; 40s32, Oct. 23; 41174, Nov. 4; 41So5, Nov. 10; 41424. Nov. IA. 1916; 44016. 44o17. Feb. 12; 44O70, Feb. IA; 45075, March ag: 47O44. June 4; 47241, June II; IRs4s. July 2S; 5O122, Sept. 2: 5O26S, gept.11; 5Os4s. 50S47, 5o351, Sept. 1S; Eos7o. 50374. Sept. IA; 6040s Sept IS: 5o545, Sept. IS; 5O7o6. 5o71s,sept. "A; 5I155, Oct. 5. 1917.
 CHARLES A. PECK
 ka~ 43 Middle St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
TO ADDRESS YOUNG HEBREWS

Maurice Weiss, Hebrew teacher ol the West End schools. will speak tnls evening at meeting of the Y. M. ana Y. W. H. A. in their rooms in state street. Following Mir. Weiss talk re- ports on the progress of the memoer- ship campaign will be heard. since the drive started a, large number nave enrolled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
ENLIST IN ARMY.

Allan c. Johnson, 20, of Bethel, en- listed in the quartermasters' corps of the United States army at the locai- recruiting station in Fairfield avenue yesterday. Kent H. Benson, 21, of Kent, Conn.,, was accepted for service in the infantry. Both men were sent to Fort Slocum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
DIR. BROOKMAN PREACHED.

Rev. Donald Mayo Brookman, DID,, rector of St. Peters church. Morris town, N. J., preached the "Three Hours" '" service of the Passion at St. Johns Episcopal church today The services began at 12 o'clock and last ed until o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
HALF OF ESTATE
 IN LIBERTY BONDS

Half the earthly possessions of Ray mond Brandt, who died a few weeks ago, was represented in Liberty Bonds of the first and second issue, accord- ing to an inventory filed in the Pro- abte Court. The estate consists of three $1OO bonds and $500 on deposit in a Bridgeport bank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
COMPANY H MEN
 AS HONOR GUARDS

Members of Co. H, Fourth Regi- ment of the Home Guards, will act as usherss and guards at the patriotic war rally which is to be held in the Armory on April 10. Governor Sam uel Mccall of Massachusetts and At torney General Gregory are scheduled to speak at the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
ARTHUR S. WILSON.

Arthur s. Wilson. aged S3 years, died this morning at the Bridgeport hospital from injuries received by the kick of a horse over week ago. MT. Wilson was farmer and resided with his his brother, D. G. Wilson, 103 Stratfield road. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
OBITUARY.
FIELD w. KELLY.

The funeral of Field w. Kelly was held this afternoon at o'clock from the mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue. Rev. Wallace Rose, pastor of the Univer- salist church, officiated. Burial was in LakevieW cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
CLIFFORD G. RoBARTs.

The funeral of Clifford G., infant son of John B. and Helen Gerber Robarts, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the parents, 219 Hollister avenue. Burial was in the family plot in Lakeview cemetery. The Rev. K. o. Walters officiated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

The National Fuel Administration will allow a bonus to miners putting out the cleanest coal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

FOIJND-Bunch of keys corner Fair field avenue and Main street. Owner can have by calling at this office.
 S29 s+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

gTENOGRAPHER-For business of- ice c1a zee of advancement; per manent position; some experience desired. POP Ffrst-Bridgeport Na- tional Bank Building. a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

WANTED-Wash woman; good pay.
 CalI171 Sixth St. S29 s%p
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12

small nations and peoples. no annexa- tions, contributions or punitive dam- ages. Responsive echoes among the German socialists and liberals, may in the end bring cumulative pressure to bear upon the war lords at present controlling the fate of Germany
 Still another object of the address, it is suggested, was to serve notice in advance that any. peace treaties arising. from the sBrest Litovsk con ferences would not of necessity be re- garded as, binding upon America or the entente allies.
 No Bargain Between sovereisns.
 We cannot have general peace for the asking or by the mere arrange ments of a peace conference" MT Wilson said. Tt cannot be pieced to- gether out of individual understand ings between powerful states. Ali the parties to this war must join in the settlement of every issue anywhere involved in it because what we are asking is a peace that we can al
 unite to guarantee and maintain and every item of it must be submitted tc the conmon& judgment whether it be right and fair; an act of justice rather
 tEan bargain between sovereigns. ; The statement was made in higf official quarters that the entente ! allies Were not consulted by President Wilson l1iu the preparation of his ad l dress, nor was it even made known tC them that it was to be delivered However, it was pointed out that wa. not to,1be taken as indicating any lacl of unity of purpose and aims betwee1 | the CO., belligerents as nowhere in hi !; address did the president depart iron 1 any of the principles he has laid dowl ! in common with the British, F'rencl
 and Italian premiers in their preced
 ing public utterances regarding wa
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
PEACE NOT TO BE
tconsinued from Page one)

president was warmly received and cheered as he concluded, and leaders without respect to party afterward ex- pressed hearty approval of his words.
 The address had been prepared after conferences during the past few days with Colonel E. NJ House, who headed the American mission to the great inter-allied conference As usual the president announced his coming only long enough In advance to permit of arrangements for a joint session in the house chamber.
 No Division of Opinion.
 While in official and diplomatic quarters today there was disposi- ton, to let the presidents address speak for itself without interpretation there. apparently was no division of opinion on the point that his prime cbjecttwas to bring the extra official negotiations as some observers have termed. the speech making of the chief statesman of the nations at war back to the fundanental issues. the settle ment of each question on principles Of Justice: the cessation of the bartei for the provinces and the peoples; the settlement of territorial questions fol the Sbenefit of the pppulations con. csrned and, fnaliy.s tie recognition o national aipirations as a basis ol perrn3neTit peace, ,,,.,
 ,s Hcrtlina is,Mes Consistent.
 Another purpose served, it wa. pointed out iss to remind the German reichstag of the1 great distance tha Count Won Hertling has travelled iron ibs resolutions of dastrJuly regarding self-determinationr sef the rights O
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
Peace Nesotiations Are Going.

Diplomats of the older school are watching with keen interest the extra official negot1ationsn which de- part so radically from all of the an cient and accepted practices of diplo- macy. They point out that peace ne- gotiations on a great. scale actually are going on, only. instead of being conducted in the secrecy of the round table conferences, which was the aim of the Central Powers in the early stages of the. war, the great war is-
 sues are now being expounded and
 critically analysed in the light of pub- licity and the worlds forum.
 President Wilson himself today seemed to recognize and call attention to that fact when :, he inquired '''Is Count Won Hertiing not aware that he is speaking in the court of mankind that all the awakened nations of the world now sit in judgment on what every public man of whatever nation l may say on the issues of the conflict
 which has spread to every region ot | the world?"
 As has been done in the past, the presidents speech today was promptly 1 cabled to all the principal capitals oi l the world for telegraphic distribution
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
an g. The men killed were:

8, an g. The men killed were:
 Corporal George H. Allie, Detroit, Mich., February 8.
 Private Harold McClatchey, Bolton, England, February 8.
 Private Nicholas Castas Athens, Greece, February g.
 Private Irving W. Adams, Rostin- dale, Mass, February 9.
 The following privates, were report
 Frederick W. Galley, Brooklyn, N. Y. ed missing:
 ten American enginees previously re- Hugh Lewis, Washington Dp c. Christian A. Sorenson, Verona. Mont.
 General Pershing also reported that ten American engineers previously re- ported as missing after the action of November 30 had been located in 3 German prison camp. The engineers in the hands of the enemy are:
 Corporal Frank Upton, New Yorl | city; Privates Myron D. Van De Mark New Platz, N. Y; Charles A. Goghe- gan, New York city; Harry J. Mason Jersey City, N. J.; John I4ally, Colder Bridge, Westchester County, N. Y; | Ulrich N. Nancy, New York city Frank Brooks, Bronx. N. Y; Herberf F. Ueltz, Newark N. J.; Peter J. Tin go, New York city; George H. Sea. man, Woodhaven, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
A Beautiful Complexion For Only 30 Cents

Keep on using expensive creams and washes and oint1nents if you want to-" says Peterson. 'its none of my business how you squander your money, but if you really want to get rid of pimples, facial blemishes of any kind or any skin disease my honest advice is to get thirty cent box of Peterson's Ointment today
 Men and women: if you want com. plexion clean and clear, soft and velvety {: one that will compel the admiration of all the people you meet, start to use Peter sons Ointment te-night-Use 1t freely. rubbing well into the skin. Continue for a week or unkl every pimple, blackhcad, eruption or rash is gone.
 Don't fail to try it and you can take my word for it you'll be proud of your lovely skin and your friends will envy your be- witehing complexion. Any fair minded druggist will back up what Peterson says because he is authorized to return your money without question if Peterson's Oint. ment doesn't make good.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12

mocracy in Denmark had rendered political compensation to Germany" in return for exports of coal from the Germans.
 The prime minister declared that England, which formerly enjoyed a monopoly of furnishing coal to Den mark, had been obliged to cut her exports sharply with the coming of unrestricted submarine warfare, and that Germany having coal to export took occasion to send it to Denmark in payment for quantities of Danish goods for which she did not wish to pay in money. Such reports he de- nounced as born of party fanaticism and having no real foundation"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
TO FoREGO WASHINGTON BIRTHDAYS RECEPTION
Which Has Been Held Annually in
 State House at Boston.

Boston. Feb. 1.-The Washington Birthdays reception, an annual func- tion at the state house for thirty years, probably will be omitted this year Governor Mccall said today. The governor pointed out that Washington officials were doing away with public social functions during the war and he believed Massachusetts might well follow their example.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12

pioyment bureaus in the state, accord ing to the report for that month, made public tonight by the state labor bu- reau. There were 1922 applications for help and 2,055 situations secured.
 Of the Individual bureaus, New Haven showed the largest totals, with $50 applications for employment, TOT for help and 614 situations secured. Bridgeport stood second, followed by Hartford, Norwich and Waterbury in the order named.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
WOMEN WARNED AAINsT
 JOINING USELESS SOCIETIES
By pr. Anna Howard Shaw in Mes
 sage to State Chairmen.

Washington; Feb. 11--Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman of the Wo- mans committee, of the Council of National Defense, in message sent today to state chairmen of the com mittee, urges women to avoid new and wholly unnecessary societies with at- tractive names. The message called attention to the fact that the commit tee of which Dr. Shaw is the head was formed to serve. as a clearing house for all women's work and to CO., ordinate all organizations of women
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12

According to the Petit Journal the Municipal Council of Paris has decid- ed to give a plot of ground in the cemetery of Pere Lachaise for the bu- rial of General Grossetti, in memory of the glorious par. he played at the Battle of the Marne. x t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
STRONG DENIAL BY THE
 DANISH PRIME. MINISTER
That Denmark Had Rendered Political
 Compensation to Germany.

Washington, Feb. 11-Officiai des- patches received here tell of the open ing of the political campaign in Den mark, at which the prime minister, in notable speech. denounced 1reports circulated abroad that the Social De-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12

estine was affirmed today by Foreign Minister Pichon in Paris, according to an official despatch. M Pichon gave the assurance to M: Sokolow, the representative of the Zionist organ. izations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
CASUALTIES AMONG U. S.
 TROOPS IN FRANCE
Four Killed, Six Wounded-Ten En- gineers Prisoners.

Washington, Feb. 11-General, Per shing today reported four American soldiers killed, one severely wounded and five slightly wounded and three missing in the actions on February [
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
NATIONAL HOME FOR JEWISH ;.
 PEOPLE IN PALESTINE
Has Been Agreed Upon by France and
 England.

Washington, Feb. 11.-That France and England are in agreement con- corning the establishment of nation al home for the Jewish people in Pal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
MONTHLY REPORT OF
 STATE LABOR BUREAU.
2,S22 Applications for Help-2,o55 Sit.
 nations Secured.

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 11.-A total of 2,s10 persons applied for employment during January to the five free em-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

Absolutely Removes.
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c.
DandruR Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls if you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair. do by all
means set rid of dandruff. for 1t Will
starve your hair and ruin IT il YOU.
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to-
brush or wash il out. The only sure
way to get rid Of dandruf - to dis
solve 1t, then YOU destroy 1t entirely
TO do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon apply 1T ait
night when retiring use enough td
moisten the scasp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips,
BY morning, most i. not. all, Of your
dandrun win be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
liz dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of 1t.
You win ind, too, that all Itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel ii
hundred times better You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. It is
inexpensive and four ounces Is ali you.
viii need, no matter how much dams
drlia you have This simple remedy
neeer falls Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
Ell ZQgaI Member
Dies at Oberon

Cberon, N. D., May 3.Elmer A.
Hatch, of Oberon, died suddenly at
his home here April 81 of heart fail
ure Funeral services were held I'M
der the direction of the Masonic
lodges, Rev. Mr.. Homme of the Con-
gregational church, officiating.
Mr.. Match was member of the
Dakota. Consistory, No. /, Fargo, and
FL zagal temple. Fargo. Also, he
was member Of Evergreen lodge,
No. 460. jamestown chapter, r.. Al.
M; Cyrene Commandery, Devils
Lake, and Golden Leaf Chapter, o. e.
s., Minnewaukan.
Mr.. Hatch entered the Civil war
at the age of 16, and was taken pris-
oner and confined in the famous
Libby prison. He was with the N. p
for 23 years. running out OF
Jamestown, and in 1894 went to OBJ
eron, where he engaged in the mer-
camille business. He was postmas-
ter at Oberon six years under APP
pointment from President Cleveland
Mr.. Hatch was married twice.