davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30

zhruba nxcft1luteho rozboru
st&yajieieA ekdl lnosti mqzno RI !
ci, ze vojensky postup 2 Yer
dunu do Bertha pres Stras-
burg, Pafatirate, Mohuc, indu-
strialni basin Ruhr, Bremy,
Hamburg, po Labi do Magde-
burgu a po te pres Brandeburg
a Potsdam do spfsdem vytknu-
'teho clle mdze byti proveden
"a idealnfch pomerd az ctrnact
|mesicn operacf. Jelikoz rok pol
|skytuje pouze sedm mesict
|pro vojenske operace v nemec-
KEN podneb{, process vyzado-
val by diva roxy. To neponecha
Iva zadneho naista pro nepfed-
lvidana odrazeni zdrzeni Sc,
IS nimiz konstruktofi zivota
schopnych projektd vzdy poci-
taji. Naproti tcmu, nepoclta Sc
Sc vzristajfelrh oslabenim Ne
mecka, iez podobny pokrok by
|privodii. Ztr&ta podobnych bo-
|du jakymi jsou Mohuc a Essen
znacne by podloniila nemec-
|kou silu. Nutnost vzdaleni Sc
ze severnf Francie Belgie, pa
.|klize nepritel mohl by Sc tam
udrzeti' az do posEedka, byla
B bIby pro nej obtfzi kdyby unikl
: alternative pohromy zamezeni
/ tLjeho uniknuti pred Ryn.
u Mdze byti proto receno, ze
/ "a pripustn6ho diskonta pre-
Nemecke vzristajici potize, Cd
: had konce nemeckeho odporu
eIna sklonku roku 1919 "a dc
: statecneho ffzeni a posil, jes
: Amerika mdze jenom poskyt
i |routi - zda Sc byti zcela NJ
6 lmiste v mezich pripustneho oc,
= kavani. Jakmile vsichni fakto
: rove porazky pracuji dohrom'
nj dy, ty nejdesperatnejsi snah,
s |beznadejnych Hohenzollerni
l. neodlozi konec do Noveho >Ro
ylku 1920. T..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
V6rna laska
aneb BOZ q MllIoNY.
Roman Napsa. Julius Mary

"Bidnice! Bldnice!' ZVOlal
Andrea. A jat jsa divokym vzte !,
kcm svfral svymi vyhublymi a
a slabimi rukama jeji hrdlo.
SVezmi mij zivot - usmrt'
D.ne, mile dite!" ozvala Sc Ly-I |
die. ga tt lehman - ia te mi
luEw
Andrea byl vsak pfilis slaby, !
. prsty povolily, slabost jejf
pSemohla a nest astnik sklasl u
lilzka Lydie.
Miada zena pojala no v naruc
a donesla jej ma lIzko, kdez Sc
IS MIN obifala jako matka Sc sy
mem. Ci nebyla hska jeji tako
veho, spisobu?
Zlstat p6kotik minut v mdlo|
bach, brzo ale Ease nalbyl We
domi. i
| "A ty se odvazujeS pfede
ranou Sc objeviti ujal Sc An
drea znovu slova. "Doufala jsi
snad, re ii odpustim, ze zapo-t
menu? MyslcNs jsi, ze jsem
slab, abych te j nadale miloval,.
jake bych o TIVE hanbe niceho
nevedel? Coz pax jsem nejaky
hlupec?"
"Nikoliv Andrea, ia jsem to
nemyslela a. v to nedoufala y
/; odvetila Lydie mirne. MAN
jen jednu omluvu pro sv1j ma
vrat k tobe a ia spociva v tom,
jak jsem jiz prve povedela, re
! jsi Sc nalezal v ncbezpeci smr.
ii a re jsi nemel nikoho, kdO by
,te opatroval. Prece vsak 81 pre-
il, Andrea, abyste Sc drive nez
odejdu, nez vas opustim, stal
meme hnevivym vGci mne. Chte
la jsem = mdj boze = nabyti
vaseho odpuSteHl, ponevadz
vas tax velice mifuji! A tax j.
ste jako re jsem Sc obtfzjla tez
kou vinou, ktera tisni me sve
domi, tax jiste chci venovati &C
II mdj budouci zivot litosti a pc
ikani. Naleznu snad koutek, me-
TIL v me vIasti, toz jiste mime
Francii, n6jaky 1tulek, kde ms
nikdo nezna, kde budu moci o
, plakavati zlocin, jehoz jsen
Sc dpustila a jenz mne pripra
vii O vasi lasku. Drive vsak nei
odejdu, chtela jsem vasicf
/ ast slyseti, re mi odpoustite."
Andrea neodpovidal.
= nydie sklesla ma zidli. "An
drea!' zaseptala. "Vy zdstav;
: te neuprosnym?"
"Nemohu vam odpustiti, u
jail Sc slova hlasem, nem:
i vzdor slabosti bylO znati vyra:
+ nahromadeneho hnevu, "nebot
i k Will vam jsem prilis mnoh
zakusil! Proc pax jste trpela
q abych vas miloval? Mela jst
cd prvni te chvile, kdy jsem va
i spatril, zmizeti, nemela jste p
a VOLT mym prosbam, mela jst
n mne usetriti teto hrozne bolest
Rozervala jste srdce me a ztr
VI skotala me mladi = memoir
o rikdy vice byti vessel. A Wy che
tie abych odpustil, zapomenui,
/. Jakz pax mohu vIbec kdy um
tvit upominku ma tuto lasku? !
: tato upominka zdrcuje celou b
tost mou. Kdybyste Sc nebyl
vratila a kdybyyte mi nikdy
/ ce do cesty nebyla pfiSla byl
by snad byvalo mono, abyc
II ma vas zapOmenul!"
u "To jest pravda, Andrea
odvetila Lydie. "Byla jsem p
II setilou! Nesmic lasku vasi pr
y buditi, vyvd.ati, prijmouti, m
a la. jsem pre- dvami prchnouti :
s byla jsem k tomu ale prilis 81
J. Lou!"
" Andrea pokcril rameny.
a. "opovrhujte 81 Sc mnou," zv
e lala Lydie, "verte mi vsak, NJ
81 bot mluvim pravdu - chtel
'e isem pred vami prchnouti, p
nayslela jsem ma to, = ia visa
m vas jiz miloNala. Ano, ia Vi
tt miIovala a cim vice jsem Sc Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
Ical school than in a college of liberal

ical school than in a college of liberal
arts.
The primary purpose of this corps
is to utilize the executive and teach
ing personnel and the physical equip
ment of the colleges to assist in the
training of the new armies. This
imposes great responsibilities on the
colleges and at the same time creates
an exceptional opportunity for service
The colleges are asked to devote the
whole energy and education power of
the institution to the phases and lines
Of training desired by the govern
ment. The problem is a new one and
calls for in-ventiveness and adaptable
ity as well as that spirit of co-opera-
ton which the colleges have already
so abundantly shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
Seems Queer.

Seek and we shall find" is a great
truth (says the Philosopher of Folly
but 1t can be overdone. For instance
the man who is always hunting for a
Job is the man who never seems to
find one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
HER HAIR CAUGHT IN AUTO
WHEELS, TORN OUT BY ROOTS
Mrs. james DoIan Of South Amboy in
Dying Condition after Railway
Accident

RAILWAY. Sept. 13:-Mrs. James
DoIan. of 257 Augusta street. South
Amboy, is dying in the Railway City
Hospital OF injuries received when
she was pinned under an overturned
automobile Wednesday.
Her husband was driving the car
toward Elizabeth when a motorcycle
driven by Fred Dantueci. OF 1913 South
Canal street, Newark. and Frank f.
Mavuro, OF Montclair. in the side car.
running in the same direction. struck
the front wheel OF the automobile.
causing IL to turn over. Dolan was
also badly cut and stunned.
Mrs. Dolan's hair was caught I'm a
wheel of the machine and pulled out
by the roots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13
Breezy.

Controlled by a wind vane SO that
1t will be pointed in the right direc-
ton, an electric light outfit has been
invented to illuminate flags flown at
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-13

Aeetylene for Street Lighting.
The streets of more than $50 towns
I'm France and Algeria are lighted ex.
clusIyely with acetylene.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29

Justice is granted not for the moment only, and not for Bridgeport only provided to adjust and readus whatever needs change and everywhere within the boun diaries of the nation.
 This too is necessary does not much matter to the employees what the conditions in hours anad wages they practically uniform that section of the country re- ceives no advantage over another section.
 the regulations labor must be fluid subject to uX flow to progress change and improvement as other law
 If this not be regulation would become an ntoler able tyranny instead of a court of benefits.
 the which the decision should be received; should generous effort to appreciate the vasnes of accomplished by the War Labor Board and full un derstanding of the meaning of the decision.
 The newspapers other commentators ought to treat matter broad spirit of appreciation instead of in the hectorng mood of those who stir up grievances
 The Machnists in their meeting tonight should and will decision along patriotic broad guage lines If in their opinion the decision be improved they will present their ideas improvement through the proper channels
 If any man talks strike, advocates cessation of abo or the doing anything that will cripple work call that man account as false honor of workers false Amer neither trusts believes the government of his country Look at such closely to see if he is Hun svmpathizer an w. w. Kaiser bred socialist
 Such have place in convention of American Workmen with skill in their hands and brains in their heads.
 Employers will equally abstain from speech, or action of any sort unpatriotic, selfish provocative of strife
 The line of defense at home will maintain solidarity to protect the line in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
FAIL TO AGREE IN REAL ESTATE
 TRANSACTION

George Gascoigne of Rye, New York, filed action against Lawrence Timmons of Greenwich in the superior court this morning.
 Gascoigne states that on Dec. 25, 1915, he asked Timmons to join him in buying of a tract of land in West Rye, comprising many acres and con- sidered very valuable. It was agreed that Timmons should give $S,000 and the deed of the property should go in Timmons' name. The property was worth $25,00O. Gascoigne was to re- ceive 50 per cent. of the profits of the land resulting from the purchase or from the resale of the property.
 Now it is alleged that at different times Timmons sold tracts of this land but never gave Gascoigne any account or profits from same. Tim mons paid plaintiff $1,500 as his share of the profits, but Gascoigne claims that the profits are now greatly in access to that sum, that they amount to about S20,0OO.
 Therefore he claims an account, and judgment for the amount due him on this accounting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
ARCHBISHOP MESSMER.

Dr. Sebastian Gebhard Messmer, Roman Catholic archbishop of Mill waukee, and a strong opponent of woman suffrage, was born in Goldach, Switzerland, seventy-one years ago to- day. He was educated at St. George College. St. Call, Switzerland, and the University of Innsbruck, Austria, and was ordained to the priesthood in 1871. From that year until 1889 he was professor of theology at Seton Hall College, South Orange, N. J., go- ing thence to the Catholic University at Washington, where he remained until his appointment as bishop of Green Bay, Wis, in 1892. He was appointed Archbishop of Milwaukee fifteen years ago, and since then has become one of the most prominent Catholic churchmen in America. The Archbishop has frequently denounced the suffrage movement as "inf1der' and "unchristian" and on one occasion aroused a storm of protest by his de- claration that God has determined that woman should be inferior to man." ,sa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
RULES FOR COMING
 DRAFT REGISTRY
Examinations Today for Registrants Eligible for
 Clerical Service.

Indications are that September will be the day designated for the registration of men between the ages of IS and 45 and it has been estimat- ed that under the new man power law 13,00O, 900 men will be required to register throughout the United States, 100000 of them in. New York city. Under the rules every man who has reached his 18th birthday and has nDt passed his 46th will have to register, but not if under the old 21 to 31 agree meth his name is already on the draft lists of those subject to military call. | Only officers and enlisted men actually in the United States military service ---sea or land forces---are exempt, and where a man is absent from his home, sick, or in prison and cannot register personally, the rules provide the means by which his name shall be placed on the lists of his local 1 board.
 Provost Marshal General Crowder has recommended that some time be- fore registration day every man learn the address of his local draft board. If you do not know where your draft tOdIu Slls, dsK POlIceHldh' II 9ou live in the city. If a resident of the country inquire at the post office or call up the county clerk.
 In the case of absentees the nearest draft board in the place where they are will take their names and forward them to the proper home boards. Jail CTS will look out for those in prisons. The sick should send some intelligent relative or friend to the draft office. Men outside the United States on reg istration day are required to register within five days of their return, and soldiers and sailors honorably or dis kpnorably discharged must register immediately upon leaving the service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
BERNIE MEETING
 OF SOCIALISTS
 NOT TO BE HELD

Paris, Aug. 29 - The peace with victory sentiment "has absolutely crushed all efforts to promote an international Socialist conference in Berne, said A M. SimOns, chairman of the American Socialist mission to Europe, to the Associated Press yes terday on his arrival in Paris from Italy.
 "The working classes,H he added, seem to be satisfied that a military victory is the only victory possible, that a conference with the German Socialists would be of no avail and that peace through negotiation is an impossibility. Even the radical groups have changed their attitude about peace by negotiation, and now are a unit in demanding the crushing of the German military party"
 The mission will leave France for England today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
EXPLAINS METHOD
 OF ASSIGNING TO FURNISHED ROOMS

Complaints which have been heard regarding the failure of the United States Homes Registration Service to send occupants for the rooms listed at the bureau were answered this morning by E. H. Green, manager.
 Mr. Green said: "The very first and most important feature of our work, is to send applicants to rooms nearest their work. If a man is employed in the Remington plant we do not send him to a room in Black Rock. We also have data regarding the room, size of the family, sanitation, creed and other necessary information. It is our duty to send applicants to the rooms best suited to their needs.
 "There are also many landlords who have made specific rules regarding women, children, and married cou- ples They discriminate against rent ing their rooms to man and wife, wo- men alone, or couples with children. Now the principal need is for rooms which will accommodate these classes of people, and if they will let down the bars we can fill their rooms in a very short time.
 Tt is likely that steps will be taken soon by the government to put stor i to the discrimination of people whc
 refuse to rent rooms or houses to ] families with children"
 i It was agreed yesterday by officials 1 interested, to continue the work of inc
 local branch office, until at least the
 first of January, and everyone is
 urged to take advantage of this free bureau do list rooms and flats at the 1 office, S03 Fairfield avenue All per.
 sons wishing rents may apply there, a'
 there are absolutely no charges fol the service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
RARE DEPARTURE
 FROM DIPL L0MATIC SERVICE RULES

Washington, Aug. 29-One of the rare cases of departure from the rules governing the appointment of persons to the diplomatic service has occurred in connection with the des- enation of Dr. Charles D. Tenny of Massachusetts to be a secretary of Class 1, without submitting to com petitive examination. Dr. Tenny has lived in China for S2 years, during which period he has held many high offices in educational institutions, in connection with the Chinese govern menJ and in the American consular and diplomatic service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
MINER oUTRANKs FRINGE.

London, Aug. 29-The promotion of Colonel Godfrey Jones of the Welsh regiment to the rank of brigadier general has caused an amusing situ- ation. When the war began, Jones was working as coal miner in Wales.
 He enlisted as private and after serving as non-commissioned officer won his commission. Since then he has done much good work and was awarded StSe- Distinguished Service Order for his achievements in Sa- lonica.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
STEPHENS WINS IN CALIFORNIA
 STATE PRIMARY
Renominated for Governor By More Than 12,oOO,
 Rolph Good Second.

San Francisco, Aug. 29-Gov. Wm. D. Stephens has won the Republican nomination for governor of 'Califor- mia. He led today his closest con- testant. Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco by more than 12,OOO- votes. with about one-siXth of the state pre- cincts still to report.
 Mayor Rolph, Republican, was well ahead in the race for the Demo- cratic nomination for governor, out distancing FraQcis J. Heney by 1000 votes. Under the California laws Mayor Rolph, unless the official count of the remaining precincts should overturn Gov. Stephens lead, cannot become the Democratic candidate, having lost the nomination of his own party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
LEMON JUICE
 TAXES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, a
 tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beaatifier, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear. soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
GOV. GOODRICH
 0F INDIANA HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 29-Gov. James B. Goodrick of Indiana, was seriously injured late last night when his automobile collided with a street car, throwing the governor to the street. He was picked up uncon- scious and taken to hospital, where his condition was pronounced seri- ous.
 Hospital attendants report this morning that the governor was resting comfortably and that his injuries, al though serious. are not as dangerous as at first reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
RUN EXTRA TRAIN
 FOR LABOR DAY

For the accommodation of holiday travel the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad will operate an extra train from New York to New Haven on Labor Day, Sept. 2. This train will leave New York, Grand Central Terminal, 9:25 p. m.; Stam- ford 10:20 p. m., South Norwalk 10:30 p. m., Bridgeport 10:56 p. m., 10:56 p. m., due New Haven 11:25 D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
CLASH AVERTED.

Washington, Aug. 29 - Nicaragua threatened armed clash over a long standing boundary dispute by agree ing, at the request of the United States. to withdraw all troops from their borders and submit the contro- versy to the United States through their ministers in Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
Men's s Sweaters

Good styles for camping or cooler weather Heavy shakerknit V-necks, in gray, brown and navy blue, at $500 Heavy knit styles with collars and pockets gray only
 $6.50 Sweaters of high grade and best quality,
 $7.5O, $85O and $9.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

August 22, 1918. Estate of Johanna Mautz, late of the town of Bridgeport,1n sad district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and all lowed six months from the date there- of for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FRANK KASPOR.
 Executor. 146 Catherine Street. L23 s@p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
BRING SUIT TO COLLECT.

MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Lowe of this city bought goods. amounting to s253.6S from the D. M. Read Co. in June, 1918, and now they refuse to pay the money. The D. M. Read Co. has therefore brought action in the court of common pleas for damages of S35o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
SAID
 TO BE ALIVE

Paris, Aug. 29-Vladimir Bourt- zeff, the Russian reVoluton1st, says he has received advices from Russia that Gen. Korniloff, who often has been reported dead, is living, accord ing to the Temps.
 Since the overthrow of the keren- sky government there have been many reports of the death of Gen. kornil- off, but a few days or few weeks later he again has been reported in the field against the Bolsheviki. On May 2O' last it was reported that he had been killed in battle between his troops and soviet forces at Eka- terinodar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
Book Ends

Which con1ne wandering volumes to a settled limit These most artistic designs for the library or livngroom table. An Egyptian Gateway in bronze over it winged asps, and the door is carved with hieroglyphcs of mysterious appearance, $500 A Sphinx in bronze She has the same impossible face her prototype which looks out the byan desert $395
 "A Treasury of War Verse; This volume combines he choice bits of good writers which have been floating through magazines and news papers since 1914 We have all of them and often wished could find them gain and here they are all gathered between two The best recent works of 
 Masefeld Alfred Moves
  Robert Bridges Vache Lindsay Walter Theodosa Garrison
 S125
 ''His Record" small books for keeping records of the soldier or sailor Bound in k haki color blue.
 55 and 69 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
Practical Dresses for Juniors
Ages 8 to 16 years

The prospect of school appears in the not far dis tance. Clothes for young people at present con sdered in many homes, and the easiest solution of the problem is to straight to Reads Junior Depart ment on the second floor and see the sensible and attractive dresses. Chambrays and Ginghams
 Plain shades of old blue or reseda green with white pique collars and cuffs, all carrying simple line of stitching in contrasting coloring. Stripes and Checks, small checks and plaids with collars and cuffs in plain contrasting shades, slight needlework, and V-shaped pouch pockets to hold the school needfuls.
 Separate Skirts and Middies of dark blue serge practical and very good looking. Summer Frocks at Clearance Fancy figured Voiles, the entire line, which en- braces many quaint and original models, sold for merly at $3.50, $3.95 and $495.
 S1 while they last Autumn models in little Serge and Silk Frocks,
 an attractive selection
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND BOUQUETS.
 JOHN RICK 6 SON.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-27
~ mn Cs,c, IN Massachusetts,.

h.s|.. lated irrsa
BOSTON sept % There are
mIy go eco cases OF influenza boz
.l.saChustts In the Judgment OF
bernard ". Cafey epidemiolorisi
nr tic state department Of health
ur Carey said TODAY that he had
found several cities where The health
authorities were so busy irving io
combat the disease that they had NOT
IaI time 90 comply with the request
.f fhe state health department that
COO cases boz reported
The number ~ new cases durinE
ffe lf-hour period ending li noon
TODAY was 2.1t3 Deaths reported
for tho same period we're % These
figures however. did NOT include
fHIs city where go deaths from i'm
lreura and pneumonia were report
90 during the period from 20 O'CLOCK
.Hsf nieht 10 noon TODAY the largest
total fof a similar period since in
NBenta became prevalent&
40 the theaisrs MOVING picture
hous dance halls and other places
~ public assembly IN this citF Eere
ordered clos from miiniEht to-
nlrhi until % ther
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-27
TERRIFIC TORNADO
SINKS TWO Ships
ON MAIDEN TRIPS
continued from page ~

raft ally reached Magdalena Bay
A 81 amor. towing tuo oil barees.
iost b. propeller during the height
~ N HURRICANE and was forced 90
abandon the TOW. No word has been
-eroiyfI a. 20 the fate Of The har~es
The steamer reached a Mexican port
The Governor ~ Ca Pnz teiegraph-
ga % Nexico City asking for assist
Ince r the poorer residents.