davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06

Before / used Chamberlain Tab
lets doctOred great deal for stom-
ach trouble and felt nervous and tired
all the time. These tablets helped
me from the first. and inside of a
weeks time | had improved in every
way" writes Mrs. l.. A. Drinkard,
Jefferson City. Mo. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06

Heartburn is a system of indiges-
ton. Take a dose of Herbine in
such cases The pain disappears in
stautly. The bowels operate speedily
and you feel fine, vigorous and cheer
full Price coo. Sold by Ohio Coun-
~ Drug Co m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06
FUTILE PLEASANTLY.

She: heard a noise very late
when you came in.
He (facetiously) Was it the night
falling?
She (sternly): No, 1t was the day
Baltimore American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-06

wer surrndred to the allid naval
representatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
Is Real Prince,
 So He Declares,
 Though in Steerage

New York, July 20.---In making the world safe for democracy the abase- ment of a prince or so, or his ar rival at any old Atlantic, Pacific or Jamaica Bay port, does not stir a na- tion to it's fathomless depths. One of these vibrationless princes arrived here yesterday in the steerage of a Spanish steamship. He admitted that he had done much walking since the time he left Abyssinia, but he drowned when it was suggested that he might be classified as a Foot Prince on the Sands Of Time. He says he is Prince Charles Leo of Abyssinia and that he was wounded long ago in the Abys- sinian Italian war, in which his two brothers, also princes, were killed.
 There was no meal ticket in his title,the daughters of American mil honaires refusing to ally themselves with any but European nobility, and the Prince was forced to learn a trade to earn living. He apprenticed him self to a Spanish machinist and learned the art of helping in the mak- ing of steel ships. He is here to offer his services to Uncle Sam to assist in downing autocracy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
CARE WILL KEEP SUBSTITUTES
 FROM SPOILINC

Hartford, July 20.-with the ap- proach of hot weather the Food Ad- ministration has received numerous inquiries as to the possible spoi1age of graham flour and entire wheat flour. Tests by the home economies depart ment for several years past have dem onstrated that, if properly aired and cared for, there is little likelihood of graham or whole wheat flour spoil ing. Many dealers, however, are ap- prehensive about it's keeping quail ties and because the wholesalers have an unusually large amount on hand this summer, due to the Food Admin fstrations 50-50 substitute sales reg ulation, relief has been granted by the Food Administration. This relief will be for both the flour merchants and the wheatless pledgers.
 Rather than have large quantities of graham and entire wheat flour spoiled in storage, MT. Scoville today announced that he would not consider it violation of the wheatless pledge if the signers used graham and entire wheat flour for the next month or six weeks. Grocers are permitted to sell five pounds of graham or whole wheat flour with but three pounds of some of the substitutes and they will continue to be sold on this basis un- til further notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
Coroner Holds
 Inquiry Yesterday

Coroner John J. Phelan held an imminent death inquiry yesterday af- ternoon on the case of John Kish, who was seriously injured on Thurs day night in a fight with Frank Prefer. Kish was kicked in the abdomen during the course of the fight which took place at 227 How ard avenue, where both men lived. Kish did not pay any attention to his injuries at first but was forced to apply to a physician in the neighbor- hood for aid yesterday.
 The city physician, Dr. Francis Carroll was then summoned and he ordered the man taken to the Bridge port hospital. It was thought there was a possible rupture of the stomach and peritonitis. The statements of several witnesses were taken but it was impossible to get that of the man Kish as he was undergoing an opera ton at the time the inquiry was held. His condition was reported today at the hospital as being fair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
PARK STREET CHURCH.

Rev. Gerald H. Beard of Park Street Congregational church, will be in Newport, R. l., next Sunday. He will speak to the men of the Naval Training Station, Sunday morning, the sailors at the Army and Navy Y. M. c. A. gymnasium in the afternoon, and at Fort Adams in the evening.
 Rev. Samuel Lane Loomis, D. D., of New York city, will preach at the Park Street church. Dr. Loomis who is at present secreary of the American Missionary Association, was formerly pastor of one of the leading Congregational churches, and a strong and interesting speaker. He will take for his subject Sunday morning, "A New Day for Democracy" The Mems Class will hold, special meet ing to plan subjects and speakers for next season at the usual Sunday school hour, 9:45 a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
SERGEANT WOLF HURT WHEN AUTO
 IS OVERTURNED

Sergeant William R. Wolf of the Third precinct police station and Mrs. Ernest Cooper, of 154 Terry place, are in the Bridgeport hospital ser iously hurt owing to an automobile in which both were riding overturning at Wood and North avenues when Mrs. Cooper, who was driving, sud- denly swerved the machine in order to avoid striking boy who was riding a bicycle.
 The accident occurred about 5 o'clock when Sergeant Wolf, who had been at Walnut Beach, was being driven back to his station in the Cooper car.
 First aid treatment was rendered by pr. Matthew Foley of the Emergency hospital. When he arrived he found both had been pinned beneath the overtured machine. Sergeant Wolf is suffering from a fractured shoulder shoulder and possible internal injur- ies while Mrs. Cooper was found to have broken wrist and a fractured thigh. Both are reported to be rest ing comfortably at the hospital aI- though their condition serous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
FOR STRICT FOR
 MANUFACTURERS

Restrictions on the use of sugar by manufacturers are drawn much tighter by new Food Administration regulations, which became effective July 1. The Food Administration hopes through these measures to avoid any serious scarcity of sugar for home consumption. Lack of shipping, how ever and a decrease in the amount of sugar expected from Cuba, will make a stringency unavoidable. In reduc- ing the amount allowed nanufactur- CTS, the Food Administration expects the Nation as a whole to go on 3 pound per capita monthly ration, sev- eral commodities containing sugar have been taken from the list of es- sential foodstuffs. The less essential manufactured products since July 1 are allowed only 50 per cent. of nor nal sugar requirements. Before that date they were allowed 80 per cent. of requirements.
 Ice cream is no longer considered so essential as to justify free use of sugar in it's manufacture. Since Ju- Ny 1 ice-cream manufacturers have re- ceived only 75 per cent. of the amount of sugar used last year.
 Soda fountains were cut to 50 per cent Ice cream made on the prem ises also comes under 50 per cent. limitation, as it is difficult to differ entiate between the sugar used for ice cream and that for soft drinks. The Food Administration distinguishes al- so between the preservation of fruits for soda fountains and the preserva ton of fruits in the form of jam and canned goods. Manufacturers pre- serving fruits for soda-fountain use are governed by the 50 per cent. linn itation. This places all soda foun- tain business on an equitable basis.
 Manufacturers of grape juice are al- lowed only 50 per cent. of their nor nal sugar requirements. The Food Administration will possibly allow ad- dittonal quantities if it seems neces- sary in order to take care of the grape crop or to prevent fermentation, but will make no increase merely that the manufacturer may have 8 more pala- itable product.
 Every manufacturer using sugar is required to present to the seller a cer- tificate from the Federal Food Admin istration for the State in which he op- crates.
 The following products are now given 100 per cent of their sugar re- quirements: Fruits and vegetables used for canning and preserving pur- poses, catsup, chili sauce. drugs, ex- .plosives, glycerin, bee culture, meats,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
LEAGUE SECURES
 DECIDED ADVANCE.

After another series of conferences with dealers which threatened several times to end in a general milk strike, the N. Y. Dairymen's League finally succeeded in getting most of hte deal- CTS to accept the prices set by the Lea que for both August and September milk.
 The League price sare s2.70 for Au- gust and s290 for September per hun dred pounds for per cent milk at 150 miles from New York, subject of course to the usual freight and but terfat differentials. The prices are decided advances over the correspond ing periods last year as the 1917 Au- gust price was SPAS and the 1917 September price was also SPAS, in what was known as the second dis trict Thus the 1918 August price is 25c a hundred more than that of last year and there is a difference of 45c a hundred between the two Septem- Der prices.
 The Conferences on the August and prices between the dealers and the League were attended by Judge Lamb representing the U. $. Food Administration and the prices set by the League were approved by Judge Lamb and later by the Federal Milk Commission. Thus the Food Ad~ stands back of the Lea que on prices set.
 Prices to the consumer will be set by the Federal Milk Commission and have not yet been announced.
 Themilk condensing companies made the most trouble this time as they have at every contract time since early spring. They claim that the market for condensed and evaporated milk is still in very bad condition and also that a lower price to producers n the west malSs it impossible to pay ! higher price heEe. At this writing not all of the manufa cturers and con- iensers have agreed to the August and September prices. Some claim they will close some plants no matter what he price is as they have no market. The League believes however that an agreement will be reached before Au- gust 1st and that practically all the plants can be kept open.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
Birthday Bio-Briefs
 FAMOUS MEN.
To Parents and TeacherS-Get Your Children to Read This
 Instructive Daily Feature.
LORD BATHURST.

Among the many journalists of the British Empire who have laid down the pen to take up the sword are not few proprietors of great news papers. One of the first of these to offer his services was the Earl of Bathurst, whose connection with the Fourth Estate was due to his mar riage to the Hon. Lilias Margaret Frances Borthwick, the daughter of the first and last Baron Glenesk, the owner and editor of the London Morning Post. Lord Glenosk had but one son, the Hon. Oliver Borth- was to assume the management of the Post, and when Lord Glenesk died in 1908 the barony which had been conferred upon him became ex- tinct, and the London Morning Post and his other property passed to his daughter, the Countess of Bathurst, who became the bride of the Earl in 1893. Earl Bathurst and his son, Lord Apsley, then undertook to assist Lady Bathurst in the management of the great newspaper, and both devel- Opou llIO COIlpeIeIlI IilcIIlpciS OI IlO Fourth Estate. The Earl and his son both received commissions in Glou- cestershire regiments. The Earl, seventh of his line, was born fifty four years ago tomorrow, July 21, 1864, and succeeded his father in 1892, shortly before marrying the daughter of the proprietor of the Morning Post. For many years he was colonel of Worcestershire mil itia regiment. The title of Baron Bathurst dates from 1792, and that of Earl Bathurst from 1772. The fam fly seat is Cirencester House, and the estate includes 12,O0O acres in Ciren- cester and Derbyshire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY

The Catholic Order of Sisters of Charity was founded 2s4 years ago today, July 20, 1884, by St. Vincent de Paul, and the ministrations of the angels of mercy have continued to bless humanity ever since. From a small beginning in Paris the order has girdled the globe with bonds of sym pathy and compassion that know no bounds, the members ministering to all distress, but especially to the af- f1ictions that follow in the wake of war, pestilence, famine, flood and fire. They have no monastery but the homes of the sick" no cloister, but ''the streets of the towns and the rooms of the hospitals, no veil but the holiest and most perfect nfodesty"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20

loaned their handsome and spacious dwelling Golden Hill for the period of the war; to the War Bureau The Harra mansion in all respects suitable for the purpose almost as suitable as if had been specially constructed The location excellent there plenty of The upper floor will hold twenty cots on the lower oor is space for billiard tables ception rooms and the like.
 The gvers of this vaus greater at this than in ordinary mes Afe moved by parotie motives They neither desire expect public commendation
 The oommendation here extended is the public interest
 has for its purpose the stimulation of patriotic enterprise in others The initiative spirit is part of human naure Paro- tic giving must not be concealed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
FOUR FOR THE ARMY,

The office of the U. S. Army on Fairfield avenue enrolled four recruits this morning. They were August zorn, 19, of 2S0 State street, enlisted in infantry; Joseph Hochadurian, 33, of 2S0 State street, enlisted in cav airy; Anthony Wallace, 35 of 760 Og- den street, enlisted in infantry. and Joseph P. O'Brien, 19, of 64 Kossuth street, enlisted in infantry. Zorn and Hochadurian will leave today for Fort Slocum, while Wallace and o'Brien will leave next Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
M Dw Read e '. .EsEshIIakea NSSE

and milk.
 The following businesses in commo- dities are in the less essential class: Sirups of ali kinds, candies cereals, chewing gum, cocoa and chocolate, condiments, confections, flavoring ex- tracts, invert sugar, soda water, soft drinks, sweet pickles, tobacco, honey, wines, dental preparations, dessert powder, matted milk, and certain oth- CT products. Manufacturers in this class are limited for July, August, and September of this year to 50 per cent. of the amount of sugar they used in the corresponding months of last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
CONTROL OF CHLORINE TAKEN
 OVER FOR THE GOVERNMENT

The War Industries Board author izes the following:
 Owing to the shortage of chlorine in the United States, the War Industries Board, with the approval of the Pres ident, has passed resolution taking over control of it's production and dis trdbution. For the present, however, the board is doing no more than allo- cate the product, and this is being done under the direction of H. C.. Carrell, Chief of the Alkah and Chlo- rine Section of the War Industries Board.
 Chlorine has a wide range of uses. the most important from the present government point of view being in the manufacture of gas shells and in car bon tetra-chloride which is the basis of one of the most effective smoke screens and also of the best fire ex- tinguishers.
 One of the most important commer- cial uses of chlorine is in the bleacn- ing of paper and various cloth fabrics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
SANDBAGS IMPORTANT.

London, July 20.-British sandbags as well as British soldiers, have play ed an important part in the recent fighting in Italy. Since last fall, more than three million sandbags have been sent to Italy from this country. Parts of the Italian line, owing to the nature of the soil, had to be above ground, and were built up completely of sandbags, the reason being that near the river, trenches mad dugouts could not be constructed, as the water lay within a foot of the ground level.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
 BEING RAPIDLY ENGRAVED

The Treasury Department makes public the following:
 Bonds of the fourth Liberty Loan are now being turned out by the thousands daily by the Treasurys Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing. The bonds are similar in form and design to those of the third loan, and space has been left on each bond for inser- tion of the exact terms of the bonds.
 It is believed that sufficient num- Der of the bonds will be ready to make possible immediate delivery of all bonds of the fourth loan as they are purchased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
AZ CALLED TO GO
 TO SYRACUSE, N. Y.

On July 29 AT men will leave the city for the Barracks at Syracuse, N. Y. The men who go in this call will be those unfit for general military service. They will be used as guards and f1remen at ports of embarkation. The boards have received their quota which is as follows: Board One, g.; Board Two 8; Board Three, 5; Board Four, 8; Board Five, 5; Board Six, g.; and Board IS, 8. The boards are busy selecting the men,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
SUBMARINE ACTIVITY

THE LOSS of the San Diego disappears the largest war
 ship thus far sacrificed by the United States to the Whether the San Diego destroyed by mine by sub marine, its loss is but incident The ship builders of the nation will replace the San Diego five for one ten for necessary There is without losses and victory with out sacrifices There is little sacrifice of e The country builds ships and makes safer those it builds Elimination of the submarine continues responsible French minister says that the submarine destruction exceeds by three to the possibilities of German construction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
ENLISTS AS SEAMAN,

Arthur Wren, son of MT. and Mrs. P. W. Wren of State street enrolled as seaman at Pelham Bay yester- day. Young MT. Wren, who is very well known here. made no effort to effort to secure commission but pre- ferred to work his way up. He made a record for himself in athletics while at Yale University and is one of the best golfers at the Brooklawn Coun- try Club. His father is the vice. president of the First Bridgeport Ma tionel bank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
FORMAL OPENING,

The formal opening of the branch libraries in the North and East Ends will be held next week. The cere- monies at North Main street will be held on July 25 at p. m., and the East Side branch on Kossuth street on July 26 at 8 D. m. There will be in formal receptions on both occasions and Mayor Wilson, will be present and assist as will the members of the li- brary board
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
A GENEROUS GIFT

"A ERE LIP service to the soldier and sailor who visits WI Bridgeport leave urlough not enough The had sought quarters in which the the army and navy might be entertained when they Bridge port place which might be to them their club which they might spend their leisure and find shelter and
 The difficulty to find habitation within the means of and it's funds Dwellings in Bridgeport and rents high.
 The Gordian knot cut when Mr. and Mrs E. w Harra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
SUNDAY MATINEE EXCURSIONS.

The Sunday matinee excursion to Port Jefferson, N. Y, will be given tomorrow, the steamer leaving the wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue, at 1:3O ?. m., returning leaves Port Jefferson at 4:SO D. m., arriving in Bridgeport at o'clock.
 This affords a three-hour sail on the Sound where cool breezes blow. allowing a short stay at Port Jeffer- son. This makes an ideal outing trip.-dv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20

when she selects corset Well does she know that the most modest frock looks well good corset also that the most elegant frock may be spoiled in effect if over cheap llfttng corset.
 The Read Corset Shop is showing late and i'm proved models of Redfern and Rustproof, and the vices of slilful corsetieres, women who know and understand are at all times available. Alterations made on the premises with little delay.
 Convenient and pleasant fitting rooms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20

A new Redfern which will commend itself to women who are of the av- craze or stout figure, is of coutil. Coutil wears well and retains its shape. The boning is of a kind which does not warp with the heat of the body. There is a rubber gore set in at the bottom, which means ease.
 Price $6.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
Ue D D Read co
 [sf6b/Jsheo 1857
 The store closes daily at o'clock
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock
Madame ] your Corset That is the secret of your good appearance
 Your comfort your health

The late models the Rdfen especially interesting the importance of the is 0 the combination
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20

William T. Chatland of Iowa re- signed as chief examiner of the Fed eral Trade Commission to accept commission as a major in the 1nfan- try
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
Bird Guides

Pocket editions with illustrations in color. All the familiar feather ed folk this side the Rocky mountains,
 $1.25
 Jewelry Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20

Summer Hosiery Heavy Black Silk with clocks hand en- broidered in white, very nice quality,
 $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
Photograph Frames

Photograph Frames
 to pictures o This mly and as should be- Large imitation silver frames of cabinet size, at$1O0 with borders Stripes with at the bottom, $2OO In Service Flag style red border on white enamel $2OO
 eJewerys Writing Tablets for Soldiers
 
 paper and paraphernala,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-20
Writing Tablets for Soldiers

In Khaki cretonne, with various handy pockets to ho paper and other parapAArnalia,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
TOTAL CASUALTIES FROM
 ALL, SOURCES REPORTED

Washington, July 8. - From compilation of all reports covering the casualties to American troope in all departments as announced by the War Department this morning there has been a total number or deaths due to war causes of 4,414. The total number of wounded In battle and all other causes Is G. l69, and the missing, including prisoners held by the enemy, 6os. " Washington, July S.. = The cas- ualties as reported from the French headquarters for Sunday to the War Department today gives the names Of IF men, of whom 42 names are on the list of those Killed or dead of wounds and 4S wounded.
 Washington, July 8. - Reports from General Pershing covering his casualties for sunday gives a list of fifty killed, nineteen wounded, se' verely wounded twenty-nine.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
AUSTRIA CLAIMS SLIGHT GAINS

Vienna, Monday. - A statement issued by the Austrian War Office this morning reads, east of Monte Pertica we drove back strong Italian attack in sansuinary hand to hand fighting.
 In Albania, French troops, re- enforced by Italian troops attacked our mountain positions between De- volin and Osum, and in the course of the fighting which ensued the enemy succeeded in obtaining ad- vantages at two points which were wrseted from him by counter at tacks.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-08
PRESIDENT HOLDS CONFERENCE

Washington, July Slate Sat urday President Wilson called Into his private office Secretaries Baker, Lansing, Daniels, and Admiral Ben son, the latter being chief in charge of naval operations.
 There was no statement issued as to what the purpose of the con ference was, but the report spread that the conference was held with reference to the Russian situation and to begin plans for America 5 part she is to play in the Allied in teryention. .+ft M