davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-18
KING ALBERT MAKES VICTORIOUS !
ENTRY INTO CITY OF BRUSSELS

Client, November 49, King ALBERT Queen Elizabeth Prince
Leopold OF Belgium made their official Belgium
Huge crowds deiriou with enthusiasm lined the The royal
moved between cheering crowds which showeed the mw
and Every balcony window and roof
with people. pI. 1.
~ LEAVE BRUSSELS S*s#a . 5
Paris November 49, The last German troops left Brussels eer-
day Extraordinary witnessed Wishing
take home with them the Germans sold everything they
had stolen Some laid their articles the sidewalks
cried their The objects included goods taken from
inhabitants Of the city. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-18
EMPRESS JOINS
KAISER MAKING
TRIP IN PLANE

Amsterdam, Nov. 1s.-Tne former
empress Of Germany has arrived in
Holland, making the trip in an aero
plane, according to the Telegraph cor.
respondent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
WHAT WOULD ROOSEVELT SAY?

If Roosevelt were president now, what would he say of the duty of Americans in this falls elections?
 We cannot initiate the Coloners rhetoric, but we imagine his line of argument:
 This is no time for divided allegi- anee, for partisanship, but for all lAmericanism. We should engage in no battles save with the enemies of our country. Wars are not won by debates in Congress, but by military achievements. The Germans are the bttterest haters and critics of my ad- ministratien; shall this be reinforced by furnishing them aiders and abet- tors in Congress-?
 shall we weaken our government, and in foreign eyes the present ad- ministration is the present United States government, by presenting in Congress indisputable evidence of di- vision of opinion in this country |? Shall we present to the world the spectacle of a president with one hand fighting the Germans and with the other warding off attacks from Amer lean congfessmen? Shall we in the midst of the battle give the enemy reason to think that our commander 1n-chief has lost the support of the country?
 '"The people of the United States nave made me their chief executive for four years. In the middle of my administration should they surround me with political enemies to harass me in the rear while I face the enc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
POLES

Those who have not been fortunate in seeing the monster vaudeville and picture bill at Polls theatre will have a1r opportunity of witnessing For Husbands Only'' with Mildred liar ris playing the principal role this afternoon and this evening, beside a wonderful vaudeville bill, while those who have seen the show will be pleas ed to know that tomorrow will be the opening date for Mary Pickford in Johanna Enlists" and another big vaudeville presentation.
 Johanna Enlists'' is acknowledg- ed by critics to be the greatest mas ter picture that the worlds most popular picture star has ever ap- peared. The story is good, embody- ing wonderful action and a love story which cannot but please.
 Technically the big photodrama Is perfect, photography, lighting and locations have been thought out by the most expert of producing staffs and the result is a picture which out ranks most plays in point of plot and is equal to the greatest heretofore produced in photography.
 "Everyman's Sister" Is the title of a powerful dramatic sketch which will be one of the leading features of the big vaudeville bill which will be presented for the last part of the week beginning tomorrow matinee while Harry Breen, will surprise and delight his many Bridgeport friends with his usual uproarious comedy but his lines are all new and those who heard him in New York last week say that he is better than ever.
 Burns and Ardine, will present an- other big sensation in their whirl- wind dancing and bicycle riding with lots of comedy nd variety thrown in. Another popular turn will be Johnny Clark and company a combination which will present the sensational success Fun in a Restaurant" In addition to the foregoing there will be new Hearst-Pathe weekly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
PARK

The high cost of living will have nothing to do with the Great Star and Carter show which in conjunc- ton with an extensive company of comedians, soubrettes, singing and dancing experts, including as the cen- tral figure Miss Florence Darley, my lady fair'' of song of the very latest and newest issue. The Star and Garter" girls are to be the special at traction at the Park theatre three days, commencing october 10, and a program of genuine originality and surprises is guaranteed by the man. agement, who are strong in declaring that there can be a modernized form Ipf burlesque, which will go far in placing this ever diverting standard amusement in an elevated and ad- vanced form. In organizing the pres ent seasons company the W. 6 w.. Amusement company has overlooked no point either numerically or artis- tically in the formation of the 191S- 1919 Great Star and Carter show and the half hundred include the names of such prominent favorites as 1 Charles Burns, Will Bovis, Rad Read, Al Lawrence, Florence Darley, Ruth l Clark, Babe De Palmer and a first prize beauty chorus of nearly thirty sprightly maids of ability and unusual stage attractiveness, making this or ganization one that will undoubtedly draw capacity attendance to this the atre through the week. The program will be somewhat of a novelty and a
 refreshing change fram the general
 run of burlesque offerings, in fact it
 will be more on the musical order, the
 title of which is 'For Arts Sake" is
 speed law defying zig gag rapid fire
 fun, with plenty of action, dazzling
 spectacular surprises, costumes and
 scenic effects of the extreme limit ot
 brilliancy, placing this organizations
 present seasons offering on a plano
 that will readily bear comparison with any which has scored runs on the so-
 called white way, the great Met1ppol-
 itan Broadway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
ORDERS
 SUPPLIED SLAMS
 WITH MUNITIONS
Failure of Bolsheviki to Control Siberia Blamed
 on Cooperative Unions.

Tokio, Oct. S.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press)-Failure of the Bolsheviki to control Siberia was part ly due to the fact that the leaders of the Provisional Siberian Government have organized "co-operative unions" throughout the country which have welded the people into one great fam ily, hostile alike to the blandiSh- ments of radicalism and of the Ger mans.
 Twenty-nine of these bodies were formed in villages and counties shortly after the beginning of the rev. olution, according to Already Petroff, deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Autonomous Siberia, now in Tokio, and number about 100000 conserva- tive socialists, democrats and army off, ficers of the former regime living in the region between Ural and Irkutsk. These organizations are secret and, while each is separate and indepen- dent entitl, all are united for mutual benefit for the maintenance of the Provisional Government, financing and the transaction of business.
 MT. Petroff declared it was owing to the assistance of these societies in providing arms, munitions, food and clothing that the CZecho-Slovaks have been SO successful against the Lenine- Trotzky troops. The people of Si- beria, he said, were anxious when he left Siberia to see the country along the railway cleared of the Bolsheviki and order and tranquility restored by the Allies.
 Contrary to inspired German re- ports, MT. Petroff stated, there is on. iy one government in Siberia the Pro- visional Government for Autonomous Siberia. This government he said, is supported by the "co-operativt < unions" which have organized self determinate governments in variou' parts of the country and these are now co-ordinated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
LYRIC

Some one once said that a good laugh is worth millions and if such is the case the Poli Players at the Lyric theatre are turning out millionaires by the score with the presentation of that laughable comedy farce, 'The Unkissed Bride" twice daily all this week. Nothing the Poli Players have attempted so far this season quite equals this production as laugh get ter and it is problematical if there Is anything in the world of plays which can excel it. Rightly called the funny play 1t keeps the audience in one con- tinuous roar of laughter from begin ming to end and when leaving the spectators are still laughing.
 There is something about the title alone which arouses the disabilities of an audience, but as the situations fol- low one another in rapid succession the reason for this is apparent. The spectators hardly finish laughing at one of the ludicrous features when another is presented and when the curtain falls on the final climax all are in an excellent humor. When the author or the pldy Sdlu 'tIldl ll6 Adu written the lines for laughing pur- poses only he knew whereof he spoke for from it's foundation up to tho finale "The Unkissed Bride" is one long scream of laughter.
 As usual Miss Alice Clements plays the leading part and in a manner that is in keeping with her work in other characters. Clay Clement, the lead- ing man, Is again very much in evil dence and his work as a comedian is almost as good as in the more serious parts The others of the company render excellent support and succeed in putting forth a production of which the Lyric management is justly proud. For the benefit of the audience it might be said here that owing to the prevailing scare regarding Spanish in fuenza the management has thor oughly fumigated the playhouse and | every effort will be made to prevent | the entrance of the germ of this malady. Every precautfon is being taken and those who attend need have no fear of catching anything but an attack of laughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
nlIIIIIIINTIIIIHIIlHIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIlIll
By LIFE PAPE

Maud Jonson had a berthday party to celebrate her berthday last Satid- day nite, and ma gave me 50 sents to buy her present, and I went out to buy 1t with it, and I passed a store ware there was a peetchy looking base ball glove in the window marked, 40 Sents Redoosed from 60, Crate Bar gain Vile It Lasts.
 G, and me with 50 sents, I thawt And stood there looking at it, think ing, 40 frum 50 leeves 10, G, I awt to be- able to buy her a pritty good of a present with 10 sents. And I went in the store and bawt the base ball glove. Being a store ware they sell all different kind of things, and wen lady handed me the 10 sents change Iased, Have you got enything for 10 sents that would be a good berthday present?
 Indeed I have, heers jest the thing, sed the lady. And she showed me a little statue of a cat with the tale bToak off, saying, Before the tale broak off it was 30 sents.
 G, I thawt, she can use that for a oarnament. And I bawt it and took it home and rapped it all up in tissue paper and put it in big box to make 1t look like more of a present. And after suppir I went erround to the party all dressed up, and Maud Jon son opened the frunt door for me all dressed up, saying, o, another. pres ent, you must open it yourself and put it on the table with the other pres ents. And she took me in the parler all the fellows and gerls being there all dressed up, and wat was in the middle but table full of all sorts ot different kinds of presents, Maud Jonson saying, Aren't they perfekly bewtifill? Sid Hunt brawt me that lovely bewtifill pound box of candy and Leroy Shooster gave me those bewtifill lovely silk handkerchiefs and all the other things is jest a. bewtifill and now you must show yours. Me looking at the differen things on the table and thinking O the statue of the cat with the talt broak off, and I sed, O, G, I forgo sumthing, III hA rite back. And
 quick ran out in t..A hall and, out tht frunt door and dident go back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
DOUBLE DANCING BILL

There will be a double dancing bill at Quilty's Colonial Bal Room Thurs day evening, when both the McEnelly Singing orchestra and Murray's will furnish the music for an evening of continuous dancing. One of the Me Enelly dates was suddenly cancelled and at their visit here Monday night Prof. Guilty at once engaged them for Thursday evening. Both orchestras have hundreds of friends which thinks their favorite musicians are the best, and there will be a friendly rivalry. All of the newest music and many novelties, continuous dancing for an entire evening, and a good time for every, all for the one popular adnnis- sion price. Bring your friends for a good time.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
PLAZA

Enthusiastic audiences greeted each of the three showings of the greatest war picture, My Four Years in Ger many" by Ambassador James w. Gerard, ever screened at the Plaza theatre yesterday. The picture is the most realistic and best photoplay that has ever beeAE shown in Bridgeport. It is based on facts, not fiction, and was taken with the cooperation of officials of the government and heads Of camps.
 Numerous audiences with the Kaiser are shown, the German war lords threat that After this war Germany would stand no nonsense from United States; the ,Teutonic boast that America won't fight; the cruel treatment of the women and children of northern France and Belgium; i; Germany's treatment of prisoners of war, and how the German people were fooled by the kultur, are all shown in the wonderful production.
 Among the thrilling scenes is shown the German war lords trying to trap Ambassador Gerard into signing papers which would be detrimental to America, before they would give him passports to America. The ambassa- dor sternly refuses, saying: Before I would sign a paper like that I would stay over here till hell freezes over"
 America won't fight, Eh!" The answer to this boast is picturized by the thousands and thousands of American soldiers, infantrymen, cav airy, and marines which were mobil- ized within six months.
 My Four Years in Germany" will be shown three times daily at the Plaza theatre for the remainder of the week including Sunday. It is a picture that every full-blooded AmerX can should feel it their duty to see This is positively the first time it has ever been shown at popular prices ir any city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09

mics of my country? I am in no way impugning the patriotism of men of the opposing party, nor their useful ness; -ibut when their election to Con- gress will be taken as a repudiation of the stand this government has taken in this war, their election weakens rather than strengthens the nation.''
 Colonel Roosevelt's arguments would be sound. The present administration is the government of the United States. An opposition Congress elect ed this fall would mean a repudiatfon, partial at least, of the policy the na- ton has announced and is pursuing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
DREDGING FOR BODY.

The harbor in the vicinity of the new bridge is being dragged for the body of Philip Sullivan of Dorchester, Mass, who fell overheard from a dredge, Saturday. Sullivan was em- ployed by the T. A. Scott Dredging Co. of New London, and was last seen at S:3o Saturday night. Officials of the dredging company said that sulli- van was under the influence of liquor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
EMPIRE

Pauline Frederick, the screen fore most emotional star will be seen in the pictorial version of Mime. Sarah great stage success, ''zaza,' at the Empire theatre today and tomorrow. For those who de- light in the synopsis of a photoplay we give short synopsis of 'Zaza. |" The latest episode of Hands Up" will also be shown rounding out the pro- gram.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
CROP FORECAST

Washington, Oct. 9-This years wheat crop will be 918, ,92O,OOO bushels, the Department of Agriculture an- nounced today in it's preliminary esti- mate of production. Winter wheat production is 555, ,725,00 bushels and spring wheat production 363,195, 900 bushels.
 A corn production of 2,717,775, 900 bushels was forecast from the condi- tion of the crop October l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09

psychology. but the development Of the man, far from being morbid, al ways shows the upward trend, and the optimistic and cheerful note is sounded throughout the picture.
 Paramount Bray Photograph. Screen Telegram, comedy reel, and .Chas. Ray in Liberty Loan reel will also be shown. Tomorrow and Friday Marguerite Clark in "Out of a Clear Skv"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
WEST END

Wallace Reid has one of the best parts of his career in Van Twiller Yard, the young man who comes back, in "The Source," the latest Paramount picture in which he is starred and which will be shown at the West End theatre tonight. The role affords an interesting study in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
Speedy Relief
 for, RheumalicS
If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
 Legs, Rheuma Will Help You

Legs, Rheuma Will Help You
 If you want relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take a small dose of Eheuma once a day.
 If you want to dissolve every parti- cle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be free from rheumatism, get a bottle of Rheuma from Hartigan's drug stores Or any druggist at once. It must give the joyful relief expected or money re- funded.
 Rheumatism is powerful disease strongly entrcnchcd in joints and muscles. In order to conquer it powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma the enemy of Rheuma- tsm-an enemy that conquers 1t in nearly every instance.
 Judge John Barhorst, of Ft. Lora- mic, Ohio, knows it. He was walking with crutches, today he is well. It should do as much for you; it seldom fails-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09

Times Want Ads. One Cent Word. l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
STOMACH UPSET?
Jet at the Real Cause-Take Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are attacking the geaI cause of the ailment - clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse tho liver in a soothing, healing way: When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub. etitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without Qriping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09

A POI millimeter trench mortar cap tured from the Germans by the Americans will be on exhibition dur ing the Liberty Loan campaign on the Broad Street side of the New York Stock Exchange.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15

"a - -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15

Owing to the regulations imposed
by the Government in the conserva-
ton of time, energy and everything
else that will be a saving for war
purposes, the merchants of Paris
will soon cooperate in making de-
liveries of goods. This order is strict
and imperative, and must be obeyed.
Four deliveries will be made dali
ly, the first at 500 a. M, the sec
ond at 1000 a. M, the third at 900
p. m. and the last at 500 p. m.
We will continue to rum our
truck and deliver groceries, etc., to
our customers until this co-opera-
tive action goes into effect among all
the merchants of Paris. We wish
Our customers to have the benefit of
this information, and to be prepared
for the action that will follow. We
will do our best to take care Of their
interests at all time, and deem we
are doing so by giving publicity to
this contemplated cooperative de-
livery service. Remember we will
continue our truck delivery service
until the Government order becomes
effective.
(15-1t) WILMOTH & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

"a a y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The farm of 252 acres belonging
to Mr.. John HI. Mason, located near
Grassy Lick, in Montgomery county,
was sold at public auction Friday,
by Auctioneer George D. Speakes, Of
Paris. Mr.. H. X. Green, of Mt.
Sterling, was the purchaser at
$236.55 per acre. Mr.. Mason still
owns a fine fran of 200 acres In
Montgomery county. He will move
to Mt. Sterling to reside.
Mr. C. C. Cole, of Carlisle, pur-
chased last week of Mr.. A. Adami
the three-story brick house on Main
street occupied by Mrs. Corne Wat
SON and Mr.. Harry 'Linville. at a
private price. The sale was made
through the Bourbon Realty Elk
change, represented by Mr. Ossian
Edwards. Mr.. Adami' purchased the
property from the Nippert heirs at
public sale some time ago, at which
time Mr.. Cole was contending
bidder.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
NATURAL GAS SUPPLY TO RE
LARGELY INCREASED

An announcement that will be of
decided interest to the people Of
Paris. who with those of sther cities
have suffered from the cold smell, :
has just been made by tine Central
Kentucky Natural Gas Co. which
supplies this territory.
The company has closed a. con-
tract with the firm of Mullen e
Mullen, of Winchester, for the pur-
chase of the output of three big gas
wells near Mize. in Morgan county.
This will give an increased supply Of
gas in Central Kentucky, including
Paris, which have been served by
the Company's gas wells in West
Virginia.
The wells belonging to- Mullen &
Mullen have daily capacity of l.
100000 feet of natural gas or over.
and when connected up with the
main line of ten inch pipe from the
West Virginia fields, which runs to
Frankfort, passing through VIM
chester and Lexington, will help to
make up the shortage of gas press
ure. which has Inconvenience Paris
people in the past.
Winchester, Mt. Sterling and
Frankfort will also be affected. Ac-
cording to announcement the con-
tract with Mullen & Mullen provides
for the construction of a pipe line
from the wells to the main line OF
the gas gas company, which runs
through the northern part of Nor
gan county. by the former company.
L. V. Mullen. IT Is said. already has
material for the construction of the
new pipe line on the ground.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
COST OF RUNNING" CITY.

= What it costs to pay the running
expenses of a city the size of Paris
is shown in the report of City CLERK
]. w. Hayden, which was submitted
and received at the recent meeting
of the City Council. The expendi-
lures, as itemized by Clerk Hayden
were as follows:
Administration, $5,567.72; Streets
s7,O5S.67; Fire Department, 5000.
"a; Police, s5,371.7S; Light, S.
1851; Charity, s56.4S; Bonds and
Interest, $9,552.10; Miscellaneous
$3.50; Oil, s2,9S7.21; Insurance
500; Eruptive Hospital, $145.50;
Hospital Request, Mrs. Horton, So,
SIS; Sewers, s417.92; Health and
Welfare, $500; Tax Refund, 1888.
So; City School, $21,370.10; Libra
ry, s1,297.71; Hospital, $1,709.60;
School Bonds, $49,055.05. Tota
Expenditures, $128.160.S1.