davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
HARVARD TO PLAY
 PAIR OF GAMES

Harvard will probably play at least two important football games in the United War Work campaign next month, and one of the games will un- doubtedly be played against Prince ton. The scene of the game will be either at the Stadium in Cambridge or at the Polo Grounds. Secretary William Roper of the general com mittee will confer this morning in Cambridge with President Lowell of Harvard, when the matter will be definitely decided.
 MT. Roper said yesterday that the Council of National Defense was CO., operating with the committee in get ting the colleges into line, and that the War Department had stated it's willingness to allow the colleges to play any game which would not in terfere with the military duties of the students. As the War Department l has allowed the college football play CTS AS hours leave at week-ends dur | ing the month of November it is now plainly up to the colleges to offer their services.
 Another game which is being planned, wIllp robably bring together Cornell and Syracuse at the Syracuse Stadium. As these teams have no! met in many years, the resumption of relations will undoubtedly prove a strong attraction. Still another big | game which is in the wind is the Pensylvania-Geor Tech contest
 now being considered for Washington
 on the first Saturday in December
 The climatic conditions will be idea
 and there is no doubt that the na-
 tional capital will welcome the grear ! gridiron attraction.
 The committee will announce Its
 full list of ten games on Monday, ana
 it is certain that three of the event:
 will be played at the Polo Grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
ARMY AVIATION
 MEET PROMISES
 THRILLS GALORE
Carnival at Belmont Park Includes Sham Battles and
 Dare e-Devil Stunts.

New York. Oct. 26-There will be features and thrills a-plenty at the big Army Aviation Carnival which opens this afternoon at Belmont park at 2 o'clock. Without doubt it will be the greatest event of it's kind ever held in this country. The meet is being put on by the First Provisional Wing of the United States Air Service, at the direction of the War Department, this wing including the seven Long Island flying fields. It is being given for the benefit of the National Ae- ronautic Committee, which equips our flying fields with athletic and sport goods, musical instruments, etc.
 A varied air and land program has been arranged in which more than 100 planes of all types and thousands of men will participate. So numerous will be the features that it will be difficult to single out any one event as the feature. Hundreds of our Amer ican flyers will do some unusually thrilling stunts, and joined with them in their aerial activities will be a number of famous French, English and Italian aviators.
 l English pilots will appear in AvrC | machines. Twelve fast De HaYilands several Capronis, biplanes, trlplanes monoplanes, bombing machines, etc. will take part in the mauoeuvrcs. One of the big features will be a. shan battle in the air, which will give the layman an idea of what is going or
 lover there" Some of our most dar. ing aviators will perform practically l eveX stunt listed on the aviation cal endar, such as barrel rolls, spira climbs, tail spins, etc
 However, flying is only a part of tn, carnival, as big program ot lanC events has been arranged. Anon, these in the order in which they vii occur is a cage ball contest, 1O0-yarC dash, officers relay race, tug-of-wa and other competitions. One of tn special events will be an automobil aeroplane race, in which Louis Chev rolet will drive his speedy Frontena against fast scout plane. It will b remembered that Chevrolet won tn
 Hardness Trophy race at Sheepshea
 Speedway in 1917 and is one of tn most famous of American drivers.
 Colors were assigned yesterday t the various fields that will participat in the flying events. The colors ar 2 as follows: Roosevelt Field, ma 7 room; Mitchell Field, blue; Briudle Field, crimson; Hazelhurst Field NJ 5 l, green; Damn Field, light blue 5 Liberty Field. orange. By this al
 engagement the spectator will be abl
 to distinguish the flyers in compet
 tion and in stunts.
 s One of the big features of the da
 will be an aeroplane race from, Be s mont Park around the Statue of Lit s erty and back. for the Aero Club ( l. America Trophy, and will be partic = pated in by flyers from the Roost If -elt Group. Brindley Field, HazeIhur
 Field and from Group A. Tn additic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26

to the trophy the winner will receive prize of $400 in Liberty Bonds The second prize will be $1O0 in Liberty Bonds. It is certain that the late Moisan't record, made in 1910, of 34 minutes 3S.S seconds. will be broken.
 Special trains will be run from the Pennsylvania Station to Belmond Park today at 12:9O, 1 and 1:30 D. m. Trains will stop at Jamaica to &C., commodate Brooklynites. Trains will begin to leave the park about p. m. The gates will be opened at 1 p. m. General admission is $1; club house inclosure seats, $5; grand stand, $3. Track side parking spaces for cars are $20, but all cars may park in the rear of the grand stand without extra charge. There will be no war tax on tickets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
ANNIE TURDELY Vs. Order of Notice
 SAMUEL TURDELY
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss. SUPERIOR COURT

Bridgeport, Oct. 23, A. D. 1918
 Upon the complaint of the said An nie Turdely of the city of Bridgeport. County of Fairfield. State of Connec- ticut, praying, for reasons therein t forth, for a divorce and the custody of a minor child, returnable to the su- perior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of No- vember, 1918.
 It appearing to and being found by the su bscribing authority that Samuel Turdely, formerly of the city O. Bridgeport, the said defendant, is ab- sent from this state and gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order In the Bridgeport Times, a newspaper print ed in Bridgeport, Conn. three times successively, commencing on or before the 24th day of October. A. D. 1918.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN. Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfield County. GA ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
American Soldier Boys Hosts Of Royalty at Picnic,
 Serue Feast Of HardBoiled Eggs and Ham Sandwiches

Nith Aid of r. M. C. A. in
 Aix-les-BGins, They Return
 Hospitality of Duchess of
 Vendome, Sister of King . Albert of Belgium, Spread
 ing Their Table on the
 Ground.
 By Macmillan Foster.
 A GRACEFUL little story has A just come fIVm Alx-les-Bains
 to show that our boys in France have something more in their natures than the grim de- termination to fight the Hun to the finish. One rather marvels, in fact, at the self-possession of these lads from home. At the same time, too, one is proud that they so politely represent us all.
 A few days ago, tho Duchesse de vendome, sister of the King of Belgium, visited the Y. M. c. A. headquarters at Ak. There she was presented to one hundred and fifty soldiers. who were enjoying nn eight days leave at the famous watering p1ace. A few days later the Duchess sent an invitation to the American lads to take tea with her at her residence, the Hotel Splendide. All the one hundred and fifty went. Each and all of them, too, 1t may be said, had a royal time.
 Having enjoyed the hospitality of the duchess, the one hundred and fifty privates put their heads together and decided that 1t would be only proper to return the hospi- tality. Accordingly, they appointed committee among themselves, and arranged for her highness' enter tainment 8 real old fashioned picnic.
 The place selected was across the lake from Ak. The duchess having accepted the boys invita- ton, they borrowed the Y. M. c. A. steamer which makes daily trips !or them about the lake. They loaded the craft with ham sand wIches, hard boiled eggs, potato salad, the materials for tea, coffee and lemonade and all the candy they could lay their hands on. Then with the duchess and the duke and their daughter, Princess Genevieve, they set sail for the picnic ground.
 The ladies of the Y. M. c. A. at Ak also went along. With these to help them, the boys spread out their feast. The place was Haute- combe Abbey, the last resting place of the heads of the House of Eiavoy, but the presence of neither the living nor the dead potentates in the least disturbed the youthful American hosts. Nor were the duke and his family in the least i'll at ease. Along with their hosts they sat on the grass. It was all as one of the Y. NJ. c. A. girls ex pressed it later:
 Maybe it did look 5tranE, t see She sister of a king sitting on he ground eating American hard boiled @kGa and ham. sandwiches: but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26

fairs not to interfere with the inter- nal problems of other nations. Pres ident Wilson recognized this, he con tinues. in his Mexican speech in June, 1916, but now, Herr Wolff declares, this has been forgotten. He says:
 "The peace which the President proposes is to be peace placing Ger many at the mercy of It's opponents. President Wilson's policy Is one of brutal force. It is possible he hopes to SOW dissension among the German people. We must be prepared for whatever may come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
LITTLE INFLUENZA
 IN POST OFFICE

The report that the mail delivery here has been hindered on account of a large number of mail carriers being taken i'll with the influenza has been denied by Postmaster Charles F. Greene. While number of carriers have been absent, the cause was not the epidemic. Mail has been piling up in the offices more than is usual and this is partly the cause for a slight delay. Arrangements have been made to take care of every carrier route and service will be maintained as heretofore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
AN ALTERATION
 OF STANDPOINT

Copenhagen. Oct. 26. With few ex- captions, the German press condemns President Wilson's latest note, saying it is an alteration of his former stand point and betrays lack of comprehen- sion of recent events in Germany as we'll as misconstruction of what has happened there. It also is said the note represents a concession to the demands of the allied nations.
 Theodor Wolff, writing in the Tase- blatt, of Berlin, expresses great dis appointment. He says 1t always has been a principle of international af-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

October g, 1918. Estate of Mary Leavy, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and al . lowed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said estate t. exhibit their claims for. settlement those who neglect to present their ac. counts, properly attested, within sail time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate aru requested to make immediate payne nt to
 MARY I. LEAVY,
 Administratrix. 14S Austin Street. G25 sEp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
WHALE SUPPER

The Mems Assembly meets at 12 o'clock tomorrow in the lecture room. The session will open with good sing and the discussion will be on "The Selection of Wife" On Monday night the assembly is to enjoy a whale supper and all will have g, chance tu try the merits of the new kind of meat on the market, although the menu will provide enough else to sat- ] isy a hungry man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.

October 24, 1918 Estate of Mary. R. Ruell, late If the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those whos neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov cry. All persons indebted to sai6 Estate are requested to make im mediate payment 10
 ALPHONSE RUELL.
 Administrator. 1S1 Calhoun Avenue. G24 SD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
SSS, zoo THEATRE FOR
 CAMP MILLS

Washington. Oct. 26-Camp Mills is to have Liberty Theatre as soon as the work of construction can be com pleted. The War Department yester- day authorized an expenditure of 33s,70O for the purpose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26

An additional loan of ss,00O, 900 was made to Belgium by. the Treas ury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
BECAUSE DUTCH
HARbOR WILLIAM
CONSUL QUITS
Lsv .osslns JOURNAL ssse,AL LEASED wlsel

lsf NoFN'NS JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
Denver, Colo. Nov. 2g.--John h.
Geijsbeek, consul for Holland for the
states .of Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico, announced tonight that he
had mailed his resignation to the
Dutch legation at Washington be-
cause .Of his governments action in
harhoring the former German en-
peror and because of other acts of the
Netherlands government during the
war
Mr.. Geiisbeek also said that the
Netherlands government is preparing
to conduct through it's consuls
newspaper campaign in the United
states to Justify its action in giving
shelter and protection to William
HohenZollern."
Mr. Geijsbeek said this campaign
had been started with a vote sent to
the consuls recently, with instructions
to offer It to the newspapers for pub
lication, by w. De Beaufort, charge
daffaires of the Netherlands in the
United States, explaining that the
former German emperor had entered
Holland as private citizen and was
given the same refuge available to all
foreign refugees
In his letter of resignation, which
Mr.. GetJsbeek said was mailed tonight
after he had telegraphedl the legation
that II was on the way. the consul
said:
This step is necessary for the rea-
son that it Is becoming increasingly
difficult to keep silent about the po-
sition the Netherlands government is
taking in the worlds most momentous
question. A condition is either right
or wrong. good or bad; there is no
middle road; there is no compromise
with error.
Holland now voluntarily displeases
the entire world by giving shelter
and protection to the bone of con-
tention. Such a position is incom-
prehensibe to me and as / desire to
regain the liberty of speech which
twenty-five years OF American citi-
zenship has granted me. can serve
the country of my birth no longer"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
NEW YORK HOTEL
MEN REFUSE To
CUT PHONE RATE
Announcement Made That
Order of Postmaster BurIe-
son Will Be Ignored on the
Ground of Unauthorized

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsI
New York, Nov. 29.-Hotels in this
city will refuse to comply with the or
der of Postmaster GeneraI Burleson
that they charge not more than cents
for telephone esf1s, according to an
announcement tonight by attorneys for
the Hotel Association of New York
city.
The announcement said that all
members of the association have been
advised to ignore Mr., Burleson's or
der, effective December l. because in
the opinion of the associations attor-
neys, the postmaster general has no
legal authority to fix telephone rates
in New York state
Charles j. Campbell one of the at
torneys explained that in his opinion,
the power to fix rates is part of the
states police powers and that the AS
well resolution under which Mr. Bur-
Lesson acted in taking over the tele-
phone system, expressly excerpts from
his jurisdiction the exercise of the po-
lice powers of the state"
The only authority to fix rates in
New York, Mr., Campbell declared is
vested in the state public service COM
mission. II is claimed that the high
cost of maintaining hotel telephone
service makes the present 10 per cent
rate imperative
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
j. s. RECEIVES
NO WORD FROM
PERU OR CHILE

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisE1
washington, Nov. 29.---If the Peru
wan government has dispatched any
message to the American government
regarding the dispute between Peru
and Chile over the provinces of Tacna
ana AFRICA. II has not yet reached the
states department.
Officials here decline to discuss the
controversy between the South Amer
lcan republics until the matter has
been brought officially to the attention
Of TINS government. II Is known. how
ever that several reports bearing on
the dispute have been received from
representatives of the United States in
both countries.
Some diplomatic observers suggest
ed today that in any settlement of the
question undertaken, the interests of
Bolivia probably would be considered,
since originally the disputed provinces
were part of that country and fur
nished 1t an outlet to the Pacific
Unofflcially it was said that cir
cumstances might lead the United
states to take action in an effort 10
compose the difficulties between
ChIie and Peru upon the invitation
from one of the nations that il use its
coed offices. In the usual custom ac-
ton would be taken only upon invita-
tions IRON both governments, but in
tnis case, II was said, the American
government might upon request of one
or the countries suggest to the other
its willingness to act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
LEMBkE, KILLED IN
FRANCE, WAS STUDENT
LEADER AT VARSITY

First Lieut.. Charles II. Lembke, at
tached to the 346th infantry, who, ac-
cording to word from the war depart
ment, was killed i'm action in France
November !. was not only a graduate
of the University of New Mexico, but
also a leader of nearly every form
of college activity during his four
years at the institution
AS an athlete he was for several
years the mainstay of the institutions
9ridiron team ut quarterback, was
forward and captain of the college
basketball team and a star player on
the varsity nine. He was a member
of the Alpha Alpha Alpha fraternity.
now the Pi Kappa Alpha national,
and took an active part in all uni
versity affairs. finally being elected
president of the student body, the
highest honor that can be placed
upon any student
Near the end, of his senior year,
because of his qualities as a student,
he was selected as assistant instructor
in civil engineering, his major sub
ject Lieutenant Lembke not only
had friends at the university and
among the social set in the city proper
but also among the business men and
others in Albuquerque as well He
was member Of Temple lodge No. 6,
A. f. & A. M and a Shriner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
DENVER MAN ACQUIRES
SHELTER, MACHINERY
AT SAN PEDRO MINE

Andrew d. Kenyon of Denver,
Colo. who was in albuquerque an
nounced the purchase OF the smelter
and machinery of the San Pedro
Gold and Mining company at San Pc
dro. which transaction records the
passing of an old landmark in New
Mexico, This plant had been in OPP
Grafton for more than thirty years,
and was regarded by mining men as
2 monument to engineering ineffi-
cheney, because the houses for the
employees. and the smelter, were built
on high hill. to which fuel and sup
plies had to be hauled by wagons, in
stead of erecting them in the valley
and tranming the ore to the smelter.
1t was one of the lewiston promo
tions aud at one time employed sew
eral hundred men.
All of the material that is worth
will be sent to Mr.. KEN
yon's supply house in Denver. unless
he finds market for It from its press
ent location.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
HER RELATIVES Died
OF CONSUMPTION
Mabel Barnett tells how she
conquered her cough and
regained her strength

consumption runs in our family.
My father mother, sister and brother
died from it.
I'm 1909, | began having hemor-
images. They gradually grew more
frequent, until | had two within three
days. For nine months | had ter
rlble cough. People could hear me
all over the neighborhood. 1t grew
worse until ! couldn't sleep. Il had
no appetite, everything turned nv
stomach. have d little boy three
years old.~and wanted to get well for
his sake, but | grew so Respondent I
felt like taking poison
One day | decided to try Milks
Emulsion. | didn't tell my husband,
but he soon noticed "a big change in
me. The first bottle brought back my
appetite. After taking two bottles my
cough almost left me. Now ! have
color in my face and have lost that
scared, haggard look I do my own
washing and ironing and all my hous-
work and enjoy it. | sleep now like
baby. / had given IN. but now to
think ! can do my own work. go to
church and feel so well, makes me
very happy Mabel Barnett, 406 No.
Walnut st, Wichita, Kans.
When this sort of case is brought
through successfully who shall say
what is hopeless? This much is GER
tain, Milks Emulsion costs nothing to
try. II is sure to be of some help.
and it may do what seems impossible,
as it has for others.
Milks Emulsion is n pleasant, nu-
tritatiye food and a corrective medi-
cine. It restores healthy, natural
bowel action, doing away with all
need of pills and physics. 1t pro-
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape to assimi-
late food. AS a builder of flesh and
strength Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended TO rundown nervous
people, and It has produced amazing
results in MANY cases of tuberculosis
of the lungs Chronic stomach trou-
BILE and constipation are promptly re-
lieved-usually in one day. 1t works
like magic on coughs and colds
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream. A truly
wonderful medicine for weak. sickly
children
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use it according
to directions and if not satisfied with
the results. your money will be
promptly refunded Price soc and
$1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co, Terre Haute Ind Sold and guar
anteed by Highland Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
MRS. LEON ALLEN
SERIOUSLY BURNED
BY AN EXPLOSION

Mrs. Leon Allen. of 2i6 South Wal
ter street, received serious burns at
1880 o'clock Yesterday morning when
an oil can which she was holding eX-
ploded and set fire TO her clothing.
Mrs, Allen was attempting to start
a firaNin the range and had poured
oil on the fire Il short time before the
explosion occurred. The flames quick
~ spread and her clothing was soon
in flames, Her husband rushed To
her assistance and quickly smothered
the burning clothing with blankets
but not before the unfortunate woman
was seriously burned about the body
and feet,
T'iremen We're called to extineuish
the burning house and assisted the
suffering woman all they could. She
was rushed to a local sanatorhm
Mr., Allen was painfully burned about
the hands in trying 10 smother the
flames.
At late hoar last night It was am
nounced that the burns may prove
more serious than at first reported.
Her condition was reportedsas serious
Two sisters Of Mrs. Allen have been
notified and are expected to arrive
Sunday from Michigan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
NOTICE TO BUSINESS
COLLEGE STUDENTS

1t is hoped that all students will
make a special effort to be on hand
next Monday morning, December z,
in time for opening. We shall call
school at the regular time. $3.50, on
Monday, but 1t may be found feasible
and desirable to lengthen the day
somewhat in order to make up, so far
as possible, for the time lost by the
eight weeks we have been closed.
Night school will also be reopened
Monday at Z p. M, and we hope all
who possibly can will be on hand. Ar
rangements have been made whereby
Spanish will be offered in the evening
school Those who wish to take this
subject only will be given a special
rate.
DR.. Hope will have charge Of the
daily inspection of the school, teachers
and students, as required by the board
of health.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
le COLLEGE,,