davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
TROOPS
 LED BY PETAIN
 ENTERING METZ
Possession of Lorraine Stronghold Turned Over
 to French Forces Today.
GREAT REJOICING
 BY THE POPULACE
Most Picturesque Demon stration Ever Carried Out
 by People of Lorraine.

Metz, Tuesday, Nov. 19-(By the Associated Press)-The historic event accomplished at 2 o'clock this after noon when Marshal Petain, com mander-in-chief of the French armies, made his entry into Metz, the great stronghold of Lorraine and the pivot of Germany's effort to crush France, may be said more than any other hap pening to consecrate the victory of the Allies in this war. The occasion, in which the French commander fig ured for the first time as marshal of France, also gave rise to one of the most picturesque demonstrations ever carried out by the people of Lorraine.
 From early in the morning the roads leading to Metz were, crowded with Lorrainers on their way to the city to raise their voices there for Marshal Petain and for France. Peo- pie unaccustomed to any tongue other than the German for years began many days ago brushing up their knowledge of French in preparation for this occasion, and although the majority of the population undoubt- edly has a perfect acquaintance with no other tongue than the German, lit tie of that language was heard in the streets today.
 Other things German had disap- peared over night, including the statues of the German rulers, which had been hauled down by the citizens. William L had toppled over from the horse of his equestrian monument, | while Frederick III. had come down | with a rope around his neck. Former | Emperor William II. still was left to | figure grotesquely as a statue on the | facade of the theatre. Into his hands 1 had been placed a placard saying Transit Gloria Mundi.'
 Metz, Nov. 20-When Marshal Pe- l tain entered this city yesterday, he stood before the statue of Marshal l Ney and reviewed his troops. The
 municipality and local societies well comed the marshal at the city hall
 and the vicar general greeted them a | the Cathedral where Te Deums were sung.
 A prefecture has been established
 (Continued on Page D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
VOTE STRIKE TO
 GET RELEASE OF
 THOMAS MOONEY
Metal Workers of Seattle to Number of 35,OOO Take
 Action Today.
ASKS BRITISH LABOR
 MEN TO COOPERATE
Date for Country Wide Strike Is Left Open By
 Resolutions Adopted.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 20-After a protracted session lasting until after midnight the Seattle Metal Trades Council, representing approximately S5,000 workers early today voted to strike to bring about the release of Thomas J. Mooney and his co-defend- ants convicted in San Franc sco in connection with the preparedness day bombing case. An attempt will be made to make the demonstration an international affair, union men said. The resolution passed by the council asks that Arthur Henderson, leader of the British labor party, be request ed by cable to ask the British labor organizations to take similar meas ures to secure Mooney's release.
 The resolution first fixed the date for the strike at Dec. 1. but this was amended and the date left open to be decided on by the national labor off, cers in order to make the strike a general one.
 Notice of the councils action here is to be forwarded to the American Federation of Labor and the Feder- ation will be asked to recommend the strike to all affiliated organizations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

Washington, Nov. 20Reports of the overurnng of the Ukrainan government by General Denines Bolshevk troops received here today with great satisfaction for of cias said it will make the the allies in handling the Russian problem much simple.
 It pointed out will be easy to reach Russia in rope with supplies and necessary munitions by way the Black Sea, which is open to the Allies.
 The Ukraine became republic during the disorders in Russia after the overthrow of the Kerensy in vember, 1917 There much fighting there between the Boshev and their opponents resulting in the defeat BolsheviN.
 Continued Page Seven)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
MEET TO DISCUSS
 WAR CONTRACTS

The manufacturers of the Bridge port Ordnance district, which includes the industries in the state of Connec- ticut and the four western countries, are holding a meeting today in the High school. The readjustment of conditions owing to the cancellation of war contracts by the government will be discussed, and the difficulties of each individual firm will be given attention. The object of the meeting is to so adjust affairs as to cause the minimum amount of inconvenience to both the manufacturers and the work ing people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
FALL RESULTS IN
 FRACTURED SKULL

August Noreiks, 8 years old. of 1862 stratford avenue, was seriously in- jured shortly after II O'CLOCK tn.s morning when he fell from an auto mobile, driven by Andrew Corvino of Milford. The accident occurred on Stratford avenue.
 The boy was rushed to St. Vim cents hospital where it was said that he is suffering from a severe fracture of the skull with but slight chances for recovery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
PROMOTION OF PETAIN PLEASES
 FRENCH PEOPLE

Paris, Nov. 2O-The elevation of General Petain to be a Marshal of France is greeted most cordially by the newspapers. It is declared that if the battle of the Marne stopped the German invasion. General Petains heroic defense of Verdun permitted the Allied forces to await the day of final victory with increased hope.
 The Petit Parisian says another general will be appointed a marshal on the occasion of the French en- trance into Strassburg. It adds that two other generals also will receive the marshaPs baton. shortly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
CLOSE ALLIANCE OF BOL LSHEvISM
 WITH GERMANY

London, Tuesday, Nov. 19-Sir George Cave said that although there was a pause in politics, the enemy's activities have not ceased. Germany already a has begun to try to destroy the unity of the allies and our unity 1t home" he said.
 T believe there is a close alliance between Bolshevism and Germany I have had evidence of this during the last week"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
SHIPPERS
 WIFE INJURED

Trouble seems to be following the family of William Baker, skipper of the coal barge John Flannery. Baker is at present in St. Vincent's hospital suffering from shock and exposure as result of falling from the barge into Yellow Mill rond last night. This morning his wife, Mrs. Margaret Ba- ker. fell ten feet through a hatch on the barge, and was rushed to St. Vim cents hospital suffering from two fractured ribs.
 Her condition is serious but it is expected that she will recover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
WORKMAN HURT BY
 FALLING TIMBER

Raymond Prescott of 1177 Broad street, employed by the Cauldwell- Wingate Co. of New York, on the government housing projects now be- ing erected in this city, received pain full injuries while at work at the cor ner of Fairfield avenue and Brewster street this morning. A heavy piece of lumber dislodged from the roof of the building fell on him. He was taken to St. Vincents hospital by the Emergency ambulance. His condition is not serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
UNSATISFACTORY
 AWARD TO POSTAL

Washington, Nov. 2o-Postmaster General Burleson announced today that failing to reach an agreement with the Postal Telegraph & Cable O., upon compensation to be paid Ng its lines during the period of
 Government control, he had made an aws-d, which would be enforced, though the department would facili- tate suit in the courts to determ- inc final adjustment,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
Ukraine Government DepOsed;; Astrakhan
 Troops In Control

National Assembly Has Fled-City of Kiev Cap tured-Those Holding City Apparently in Command of General Denikine, Leader of Anti-BOlshevist FOrces-News Received Here With Great Satisfaction to Russia Through Black Sea Now Open to Allies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
TRANSPORT PRISONERS

Berne, Arrangements have been made for the transportation of 100000 Italian prisoners of war from Austria and Germany to Italy by way of Switzerland. The first of the spe- cial trains. each carrying 500 men, passed on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
INFLUENZA DROPS
 TO TWO NEW CASES

Only two new cases of influenza were reported to the health a lthori- ties for the 24 hours ending at g o'clock this morning The total num- Ter of cases is now 6'l29. Two addi- tional deaths occurred in the same period, brining the fatalities to 50s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
UKRAINE REVOLT OPENS BLACK SEA;
TWENTY U-B0ATS SURRENDER TO-DAY
#*****#**#*******##****
CAPTIVE 50 MONTHS

* Brussels, Sunday, Nov. IT, * After 50 months of captivity in ; A: Germany, Burgomaster Max, of j: Brussels, care into his own again : * today. * The officers Of the. Allied ar s: mics were present. Burgomaster * Max was loudly cheered when he j: entered the hall and took his seat * at the table. Acting Burgomaster * Ie Monier welcomed him with a * fattering address, and Max * made a short reply.
 * xMx%%%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
ERZEBERGER TO CONTINUE
 NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE

Basel Now 2O-Mahia Erzberger secretary of state with out portfolio in the German cabinet and head of the delegates who sent Marshal Focs headquarters agreed at the request of the government to continue the negotiations rel ave to the amsce to prepare for those of peace according to the Post of Srassburg He thus strictly speaking tary of state for peace it is said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
ARMED VESSELS IN PORT

Wlilemstad, Curacao, Monday, Nov. 1S.-The government of Curacao Ca Dutch colony has issued a decree permitting defensively armed vessels to call at this port during the aruais-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
Twenty Submarines Surrender To Rear
 Admiral TWWhitt

Ceremony Took Place at Sunrise This Morning Off Harwich on East Coast of England Craft Given Over on Board Flagship-Twenty More Will Be Surrendered Tomorrow and Similar Number on Friday-First of Craft Relin-
 quished to Allies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
INCREASE WAGES

Washington, Nov. 20.-An increase of $6 a week over existing wages was granted to New York pressnen and press feeders today by the National War Labor Board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

Copenhagen, Nov 20The Ukrainan government has overturned and Kev has been captured by troops from Asrak ham, according to Kev despaches to Swedish The Ukrainan national assembly has fled and provisional govern men has been established by the captor the city ap- parenty commanded by General Denkne leader of anti Bolshevst forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
SHIPPING LOSSES

London, Nov. 2O-via Montreal Allied and neutral shipping losses in October totaIled 97,000 tons, the Bri- tish admiralty announced. The Brt- tish losses amounted to S4,e00 tons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
CONSOLIDATED SERVICE BY
 TELEGRAPH LINES ORDERED

Washington Nov 20Consodaion of the services of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies under gov ernment control announced today by Postmaster General Burleson effective December l. next
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

Antwerp, Tuesday, Nov. 19-King Albert made his entry into Antwerp today. The citizens gave up the day to rejoicing oyer their liberation and the return of their monarch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
The Weather Report

Bridgeport and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; colder tonight.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

A. D. Whey and Rev. Allen went to
Boyer on business Thursday.
Myers Hansen and A. D. Whey
shipped stock Thursday.
Chas. Jensen, John Klinker, Ru.
dolph and John Hennings and Hugo
lessen shipped hogs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Whey at din
ner Sunday and accompanied them to
the Sunday school convention held at
kiron. Prof Kuhn and A. ID. Whey
gave very interesting short talks that
were enjoyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beaman were
DenisOn shoppers Saturday.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whey and daugh-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whey
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27


The war news even eclipsed the de-
velopments OF the city election on Mon
day and people generally were more or
less excited over the various reports
that were circulated of conditions on
the western front. A report was gen.
orally circulated and even bulletins
appeared in some windows that the
crown prince had been captured and
that United States troops had captured
10000 German soldiers. The Review
telephoned to both Council Bluffs and
Sioux City and from time to time post
ed associated press bulletins in the
window giving the latest developments
of the big drive. Scores of phone calls
were answered from this Office giving
anxious people the latest news. The
report Of the capture Of the crown
prince and the bagging Of large mum.
Der of German troops was not true.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

On Friday evening of this week the
people of Denison will have the oppor.
tunity of hearing the Cornell college
glee club at the opera house. Hubert
VanNess, son OF Prof. and Mrs. w. c..
VanNess, is a member of the glee club.
The program to be given Friday eve
ming is in three parts The first is q
number of patriotic and popular songs
and readings while the second is Sc
lection of the largest scenes from the
famous English comic opera, Pima.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27
GOODRICH ITEMS
+ !. + j. + + j. \ i j. ! !: +

Business meeting of the Epworth
League will be held April I'd at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Beaman. All in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Fink were Deloit
callers Monday.
Mrs. Andrew LorenZen has been
visiting relatives in Deloit a few days
this week.
Leonard Lingle has a fine new car
which he and his wife will greatly ems
JOY this summer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

were down to Denison Sunday to at.
tend church services.
Sam Anderson steamed up his
threshing machine Monday to thresh
corn fodder.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27
NAP0I E0N ONCE SAID

ssA Foolsore Army ID An Army Hali Delci Il ".
Men in Training Camps, in CantGnmen.s . enc
snots on their feet. Every .'Con,fort III" should
Contain ono OF more boxes Of Aliens Foot-sEasc'
the antisepic powder to shake into the ee so on
It freshens the tired, aching amartlhS Ley az"
heals blisters and sore spots. The i!attsburs
Camp Manual advises men in training TO make
daily use Of Foot=Ease Sold everywhere, 29c:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

FORE" The third is groupe Of college
songs and piano solos. No doubt a
large audience will greet the glee club
Friday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

Miss Marie Dean. of Vail, made a
brief visit in Denison Saturday with
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27
Hear and Compare

Until you have heard The Brunswick
you have not enjoyed the latest in the
photographic art. You have probably
heard the best so far, but the Bruins
wick is way in advance. Come in and
ask us to have your favorite records
played. Then hear them on other in
strumcnts. Make comparisons.
Nearly every Brunswick is sold at
ter the severest test and we are always
glad to make sales on this basis. We
want all to know that the Brunswick
is Incompatible.
Hear this remarkable machine today.
Price $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27
1t Had to Come

Music lovers waited long for such
photograph as The Brunswick. and
when it came, over year ago, it was
enthusiastically welcomed all over the
country Thousands have been sold.
Not one Brunswick owner would cv-
en- go back to the old way. Not one
would exchange his Brunswick for a
One-rccOrd instrument
This all.recOrd feature is but one Of
tho many advantages offered Bruins
wick owners
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27
Incompatible Tone

Superior tone, for instance, has come
through a newly invented sound cham
Der.
Evening star., 1918-05-20

elements in cabbage in the same
way. only in the latter the results
are moro direct. No chemist ever
examined the brine left from soaked
cucumbers to see whether the poison
was contained in it or to see just
what that poison was, but genera
tions of Americans have made use of
this precaution. have eaten cucum-
bers and have lived to tell the tale.
The writer has before her a very
high authority on cookery, who says
something quite different about Gu
cumbers. According to her, the
cucumbers should be put. with their
skins on. in a bed Of ice and left
there until just before they are want
ed. Then they should be sliced and
dressed the last minute. They should
not be allowed to stand in the Dress
ing. This. according to this au-
thority. is the way to render the
green vegetable innocuous.
And the writer knew a famous old
cook who used to prepare cucumbers
for dinner parties by soaking them
in their oil and vinegar dressing for
hours. They were kept at a mod
erately low temperature, though not
actually on the ice. and when they
came to be served they were almost
transparent. and far from crisp. This
cook laid down in convincing terms
that this was the only wholes some
way to serve cucumbers, and no one
who ate the cucumbers she prepared
in this way ever found them fatal.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
SAFETY IN CUCUMBERs.

The fact seems to be that If you
like cucumbers you'll convince your
self that they agree with you per-
fectly. If you like them cold and
crisp you will find an authority to
tell you that this is the most whole
some way to eat them. and if you
like them nice and soggy and oil
soaked you'll tell yourself that GU
cumbers served in this way are far
less harmful than when served cold
and crisp.
Old-fashioned American housewives
used to say that if you peeled Gu
cumbers several hours before you
were going to use them. and then
soaked them several hours in salt
brine, you drew out the poison
from the cucumbers-much the same
as one draws out the Objectionable
Evening star., 1918-05-20


IN WITH BLACK PATENT LEATH-
Err BELT. FORMS A wAISTCOAT.
opportunity to get q different mate
rial In opposition to the solid founda-
tion Of q suit or frock.
Now comes along the scarf ~ col.
lar and waistcoat combined. Ono Of
the newest of these accessories IL Of
tan silk Jersey held in at the waist
line by q black patent leather belt.
The lower end Of the scarf Is boldly
embroidered in black and finished
with deep tan fringe.
1t is not difficult to find the inspira-
tion for this scarf waistcoat In one.
It is part Of the trench costumery.
No one has yet brought into fashion
the ugly helmets which our men wear
In common with their associates in
the war. but we have nlched from
them nearly all the other bits Of mill
itary apparel that have been invented
to suit the emergencies OF this mod
ern war.
We have not worn the trousers, but
we get the same silhouette in the mar
row skirt. slightly bulging at the hips
and curving in to meet a pair Of high
military CATERS buttoned to the calf
of the leg. The Sam Browne belt is
worked out by a row of buttons that
cross the front of the figure; deep.
capacious pockets with flaps appear
on coats. and coats take on the swag-
ger cut Of those worn by the Brit
ish.
We have the capes Of the italian
aviators, the raincapes Of the French
aviators. the high, laced boots of the
men in other branches Of the service.
and we have even taken a violent
Evening star., 1918-05-20
A Variety Of Colors.

SO fastidious a designer as Bulloz
Of Paris has sent to this country a gown
which. is demurely blue from collar
bone to heels when worn on the street,
and which. by q trick Of unfastening q
button at the neck. reveals itself az
half low house gown with q flicker Of
blue chiffon and silver lace to give 1t
the ornamental touch needed for hourz
Of gayety.
When the French descend to such
economy in apparel. we feel that the
thought Of the world 10 turned toward
an elimination of multiple clothes, and
that we must depend upon one to serve
many occasions.
Therefore, the accessories are ram
pant, and a thousand women are pleas
ed The majority have always liked to
pin on something, and the strict sever
ity Of dressing during the last decade
has irritated many minds. Now the
majority have free rein to run down
the path of variety in whatever way
they please.
The neck line offers the greatest in
ducement for variety. 1t may be
changed four times a day.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
CANADIAN OFFICERS PAY
VISIT TO WASHINGTON

Maj. Burch and Lieut.. Baker. two
members of the Royal Canadian
forces travelling in the United States
in the interest Of the Red Cross. paid
q short visit to tho National Capital
Friday. William Bietz. accompanied
by George M. Macintosh of this city.
turned over his touring car to them
for q round of inspection Of the
capital and its environs. Both Cana
dams expressed themselves as de-
lighted with Washington. as they
are with the country generally. and
rsHrstfuI that they could not stay
longer. -
Evening star., 1918-05-20
FASHIONS

The sleeveless Jacket shown in the
sketch may either be separate coat,
as so many of them are. or it may be
made to form part Of the dress with
which it is worn. II meant as a separate
spring or summer sport Jacket, wool
Jersey cloth. velveteen or light weight
velour may be selected for it. 1t may
be made part of the dress of which
1t Is an accompaniment. by using a
checked gingham or voile for the
major portions of the garment and
making Jacket and cuffs Of plain
color linen or crash. AS here shown,
the dress is very simple. plain affair,
waist and skirt being Joined by an
fnch-and-a-half or two-inch wide plain
belt at the normal waist line.
With the addition of the sleeveless
jacket, however, the garment be-
Evening star., 1918-05-20

Quartermaster band in the country.
Miss Gertrude Georgiadi OF New York
marched to the altar at tho officers
quarters. Camp Me,Es. Saturday night.
with First Lieut.. W. A. Onderdonk.
also of New York.
More than eighty guests. officers
and their wives and friends. attended
a wedding supper which took the
place of the officers mess. and a fe
Evening star., 1918-05-20

ture of the repast was = mammoth
wedding cake.
The matron OF honor was Mrs. III
W. Stafford of New York and Lieut.
Col. n. ii. Gierty. commanding of.cer
at the camp. gave the bride away
Chaplain Charles NJ. Sever performed
the ceremony.
Ushers were Capt. Sterrett and
L.euts Harvin Leach. o'Conner
HAYES PoAe Fre-v 80 No.