davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
VISITORS EASY FOR C. & 4. TEAM TO
 WALLOP

TENTH CAVALRY GAME RESULTS IN SCORE OF 20 TO IN FAVOR OF LOCALS; JUNcTIoN-BRIeGs SHOWS DAY BAD FOR MILITARY BY BEATING co. L
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET NEW YORK, July 29.-COtton closed at S24.54 k
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pIRATEs REAT eIANTs

NEW YORK. July 29.-Pittsburgh again defeated New York here, by pinch hits in the first and eighth in- nings.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
BEAN EATERS WIN

BOSTON, July 29.-With two out ln the ninth. Pinch Hitter Bass, who joined Boston today from Richmond, singled to left, Herzog singled to cen ter and Taggart's triple, which Flaek misjudged. scored the two runs neces- sary to give Boston victory over Chi
 Tnniros- RH. E. Cbicago 900 no O00-2 ' f Boston ....... .OOO OOO 1OZ-o
 Douglas and Killifer; Ragan. North TOD and Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON PUNCHES HITS

ST. LOUIS. July 29.-Boston bunch ed three of it's seven hits off SothOron in the fifth inning and added by Dem mitt's error won from St Louis. Ruth gave four hits. three of which came in the sixth and netted the locals their two runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
BOSTON

Westinghouse ......... 41%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-02
BONN, FORMER SOCIALIST.
WILL SPEAK WITH WALIING

Frank Bonn, secretary of the
''Friends of German Democracy, of
New York. who has just returned with
a European labor mission, will share
the platform with William English
Wal1ing, we'll known puDlicist and
student of international affairs, at a
meeting under the auspices of the
American Labor party, at 1887 Broad
street, this evening.
Bohn was former national organ
izer of the Socialist party, but left it,
like thousands of others, because Of
its dishonest stand on the war. He
spent several months in Europe from
where he returned only a few weeks
ago and has been in close touch with
the leading socialists of the allied ma
tons who are helping the militant
minority faction of the German So
cialists, such as Karl Liebknecht,
Hasse, Ledebour and Bernstein, in
bringing about GermaAy's disintegra-
ton of autocFatic rule, which is al
ready beginning to show results in the
German people asking that the Kaiser
adbieate and a republic be established.
The meeting is free and open to all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-02
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit of drinking a
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, so let's make
our stay agreeable. Let us live we'll,
eat well, digest we'll, work well, sleep
well, and look well. What glorious
condition to attain, and yet, how very
easy it is if one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass Of real hot
water and limestone phosphate on an
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins. The action of hot
water and Iimestonep hosphate on an
empty stomach is wonderfully ,invig-
Grating. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases, waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble; others who
have saIlow skins, blood disorders and
sickly' complexions are urged to get a
| quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will eesi
| very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone a pronounced crank on the
subject of undertaking befor1
\ breakfast.-Adx.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-02
Birnbaums Win In
the Plaza Appeal

In a decision handed down yester-
day by Judge Frank D. Haines Of the
superior court Isadore Birnbaum
and Charles Birnbaum win a victory
in their appeal from the award of the
Board of Appraisal for the taking of
their property for the proposed plaza.
They appealed from the award of
$46,447 for a piece of property in
Water street, and Judge Haines
awards them $4,000. On another
piece of property benefits of $6,716
were assessed, and Judge Haines finds
this assessment just. Questions of
technical procedure in which the city
was alleged to have failed were waiv-
ed by attorneys, and the action was
tried upon the award Of damages
only.
This is the first Of the appeals to
the superior court from the action of
the city in condemning property for
the plaza. Four other appeals in
volving technicalities and the amount
of the award are specially assigned for
Nov. ~, and one or two action of n
similar nature have been settled or
withdrawn from the court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-02
SITUATION
LOOKS FAVORABLE

Although Fuel Administrator DR.. H
A. Garfield in Washington has an
nounced that the country will have
sufficient coal to prevent any suffering
this winter, State Administrator T. W.
Russell of Hartford says Connecticut
is not yet sufficiently supplied. He
says that some towns have received
enough coal for domestic uses, but
the distribution has not been uni
form, and many towns are still far
short Of an adequate supply. Blum
nous coal for war industries is at a
point where no alarm is felt. Rigid
conservation of all kinds of coal is
urged by the administrator. Bridge
port has been supplied with about
two-thirds of it's allotment, and there
are some dealers in the city who have
coal but no orders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-02
TRUCE PLAN REPORT
DENIED IN LONDON
Terms Outlined By English
Paper Declared to Be
Untrue.

London, Nov. 2-sir George Cave,
the Home Secretary, declared in the
House of Commons yesterday there
was no authority for the armistice
terms with Germany published in the
London morning newspapers. On the
face of them, he said, they were OBJ
viously inaccurate. The censor did
not allow the published statements to
be cabled abroad.
Marshal Foch's armistice terms ar
rived in Berlin Tuesday night, the
Vossische Zeitung of Berlin says it
learns, according to an Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Copenhag-
en-.
Suggestions put forward by the
British delegates, the Daily Express
says in an editorial, probably will be
adopted with some modiftcacrons by
the rest of the Allies. The proposals
were put forward, it adds, with the
definite idea of preventing Germany
from resuming hostilities when once
an armistice is granted and also of
securing adequate guarantees for the
signing of a peace treaty based on
President Wilson's fourteen points
The preliminary conversations
which lately have occupied the allied
representatives in Paris have been
concluded and more important discus
s1ons now are beginning, according to
reports reaching official quarters
here. To take part in the discussions
Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor of the
Exchequer, went to France yesterday
crossing the Channel in an airplane,
as he had done on previous occa-
sion.
The scope of the deliberations of
the allied representatives has not been
announced, and although it is stated
from a reliable source, some official
declaration of armistice terms posi-
bly, may be made before the end of
the present week nothing definite is
known about them.
Some commentators believe that the
deliberations will be protracted be-
yond the time originally intended.
Unofficial reports and speculations
on the armistice terms continue to oc-
cupy a prominent place in the news
papers.
Paris, Nov Pin an editorial dis
cusstng armistfce terms Information
| suggests the 1OllOWIlS COlldIIlOI1S'
Observation-Disclosures of the Bos-
porus and the Dardanel1es.
1.-THE occupation of enemy ports on
the Adriatic.
The surrender of Austrian war
ships.
1.-THE right to use Austro-Hungarian
railway lines
1.-THE evacuation of Alsace-Lor-
raine and territories wrongly occu-
pied in the east and west.
1.-THE surrender of arms, munitions
and submarines.
"The occupation Of fortresses and
bridges along the Rhine and of Lux
embourg and Essen.
"The occupation of Kiel and Ham
burg.
''The removal of mines from terri
toriaI waters.
'"The delivery, as a preliminary
compensation for damages, of part of
the enemy merchant marine.
THE cessation of manufacturing
for war purposes"
Georges Boussenot, a member Of
the Naval Committee of the Chamber
of Deputies. writing on the same sub
ject in the Journal, proposes the seiz-
ure of the enemy fleets by the En-
rines disarmed to neutral countries
or the Entente, the occupation Of
! Cuxhaveu, HeIgoland, Pola and Cat
taro and the replacement of lost ton
mage by enemy tonnage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-02
FRANCo-sERB UNIT
REACHES BELGRADE

Salonica, Nov. 2-French and Ser
bian cavalry have reached the outer
defenses of Belgrade, capital of Ser
bia, says a French official communi-
cation issued last evening.
The French and Serbian forces are
approaching Semendia, about thirty
miles southeast of Belgrade. Serbian
troops have occupied Pojega.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-02
FINLAND GRANTS AMNESTY

Stockholm, Nov. 2-The Finnish
Administrator announced officially on
Thursday the granting of amnesty to
about 10000 revolutionaries, accord
ing to advices received here from
Helsingfors.
All persons sentenced to four years
imprisonment or Less will be released.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-02
NORWAY TO DEMAND
U-BOAT INDEMNITY

Paris. Nov. - Norway will seek
reparation for damages done her dur
ing the war, according to information
from a diplomatic source in Chris
tiania. The government, it is said,
will present it's claims to the peace
conference after the more important
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-02
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.

mo FH6ty-6fAty Stuff in
the Soul of a Soldier!"
MERE certain patriots back home" says the
Stars and Stripes the official newspaper of the
American Expeditionary Force "who admit that they
willing to support the Army program up certain
point but insist that they have right to rise up any
minute with any criticism that they to make.
They begin their support with brick held in the right
hand looking for the first chance to let the brick fly
mo such ifty-ffty support is wanted by the A. E. F.
This fftyfty war in any There no fifty
fifty stuff in the soul of soldier who swings out over
the top under heavy fire"
Think Of that when you go to the polls.
Remember that the, Army relies on
you to support it.
CONGRESS is General Pershngs supply depot says the
Louisville Courier Journal It put into effect the
plans to reinforce him that made the White House
and in the making departments Obstruction and
dscord in the houses of Congress slackenng of
the lines of communication between Washington and
France Soldiers have politics. but if General Pershing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-02

problems are settled and will demand
that Germany replace all Norwegian
tonnage sunk by U-beats, either by
turning over German tonnage or by
paying outright.
Norway also intends to demand an
indemnity for her seamen killed by
submarines. Excluding Great Britain.
Norway has lost more sailors through
submarine warfare than any belliger-
ent. The Norwegian government IN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-02

For SheriHS
Hartford County GEORGE H. GABB
New Haven County THOMAS L. REILLY
New London County, Enrol C.LnLIBRIDGE
Fairfield County WILLIAM VOLIMER
Windham County -. JOHN o. FOX
Litchfed County d. 49,. DENNIS HAYES
Middlesex County, FREDERICK H. DUNFIAM
Holland County ERNEST w. AVERY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-02

Petition for divorce alleging into1-
cradle cruelty has been flied in the
Superior court by Florence Twiss of
this city from Clifford Twiss also of
Bridgeport. They were married April
"a, 1902. Her maiden name was
Florence Hiltz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-02

washington, Nov. Am investiga-
ton of the report that German sub
marines flying white flags had been
seen off the coast of Norway return
ing to their base ports has proved
the report to be untrue, 1t was stated
yesterday at the State Department,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-02
ALLEGES CRUELTY

doubtedly has been assured OF Allied
support in her claims.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
.2-FOUND SUGAR
RATION ORDERED
Decree is Effective for Five
Months, Crisis Becomes
Acute
RULE TO HOLD
UNTIL JANUARY /

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Two pounds
Of sugar a person every thirty days IS
TO be the sugar ration Of the American
public for next i've months. the food
administration decreed yesterday in an
announcing that a new survey Of the
worlds sugar situation pointed to a
critical shortage unless more cOnservs-
ton saved the day
The allowance Of which food officials
call upon the householders and the res
taursnt keepers 20 observe from August
1 to January 4 is a pound less a person
q month than the restrictions put in
force on July 4. when a three-pound
ration was deemed sufficient to insure
the requirements Of the fighting forces
end the Allies.
The announcement made u plain the
f~0-pound ration TO householders will
include all sugar used IN cooking as
well as on the table. and public estine
places viii be expected 10 limit their
use Of sugar TO two pounds for every
ninety meals.
Less essential manufacturers. includ-
ing soft drink. candy and ice cream
who came in FOR a drastic cut under
the order Of July I. escape additional
reduction in the restrictions promul-
gated today. on the belief that individ-
ual denial win serve 70 see the situation
through until the new Cuban crop ar
rives.
Candy and soft drink manufacturers
on July were cut TO 50 per cent. OF
their normal supply, while ice cream
makers were reduced 20 IS per cent.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
u. s. HAS CALL FOR
1000 LABORERS

The United States Employment Serv-
ice. Sixth and King streets, has a stand
ing order for more than 1000 laborers,
skilled and unskilled. To supply this
demand, and at the same time provide
work for the thousands Of harvest
hands in the West, whose work along
that line for the season is practically
ended, the employment service is max
ing arrangements with the railroad
administration, whereby railroads will
furnish transportation for the farm
hands and others in the West and Mid
die West at one cent a mile and bring
them East to work In the shipyards and
other war industries. The men will be
apportioned among the eastern States.
The apportlonment for this district is
seven thousand men, which at first
glance seems like a large number but
when the needs are taken into account
II will not more than help relieve the
situation.
Wilmington manufacturers have re-
Gently been supplied with a consider
able number Of skilled mechanics, which
were not available in the local markets
by the same methods.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
'TEaRTs OF THE WORLD"
HERE ANOTHER WEEK

nG-AE NV w LIN
The management OF The Playhouse
announces that 1t has secured Hearts
OF the World" for an additional week.
Booked Originally for one week. II was
not thought at the time that the film
would do such tremendous business.
IL was known TO be a wonderful pro-
ductlon. II has run for months IN all
the large cities and ii stlll is running
to crowded houses. But Hearts OF
the World" In Wilmington has eclipsed
all expectations OF The Playhouse man
agement. Hundreds OF requests wers
voiced that the film be retained for an
additional week so as to give every
one an opportunity to see it. The de-
mand for Griffiths masterpiece is so
great that IL required some exceed
ingly persuasive pleading on the part
Of The Playhouse 10 get permission to
hold the screen classic for an additional
week. And so Wi,mlngtonians will
now have today and tomorrow ond six
days next week. matinee and night, o.
just t6 more times to view this ster-
ling drama Of love and war.
Here are a few facts Of Hearts OF
the World" for those who are yet un-
initiated. II took eighteen months to
1lm; 1t was originally 10000 feet long
and was cut 10 1900 feet: It takes
two hours and fifty minutes TO show,
1t features Lillian and Dorothy Gish and
Robert Harren, all stars OF the first
water; It was filmed on the blood
soaked battlefelds or France; the ac-
tors and actresses were many times un-
der actual fire, and it tells a simple
beautiful little story OF love, with war
as great ever-changlng, ever-impres-
sive background.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
aIEH TAX PLAN TO
HIT PROF|TEER|NC
Four Methods for New War
Revenue Explained z
by Kitchin
LEVY 80 PER CENT.
OVER FOURTH GAINS

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The new
war revenue bill will be si,5oO,0O0'OOC
short Of the 5000. 100000 needed by the
Treasury Department in addition 10
the expected ioss Of s5oo,Ooo,ooO through
prohibition legislation. Chairman
Kitchin, Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. made II clear In announcing thai
new sources of revenue will have TO be
found to make up the shortage.
Mr.. Kitchin gave his explanation in
detail OF the new bill in connection With
the announcement Of four plans for
the new excess profits and corporation
income taxes that are being considered
bv the committee that IS drafting the
measure.
The one that is most favored by the
members Of the committee. he said,
provides a tax Of 30 per cent. on all net
incomes Of business concerns. that 90
not exceed 20 per cent. above the eA-
emption Of 40 per cent; a tax of 90 per
cent on net incomes not in excess OF
25 per cent. above the exemption OF 10
ner cent: a tax Of so per cent. on net
incomes that exceed % per cent. above
the 10 per cent. exemption.
This plan, he said, would Yield
Al 600 900 600. or only S290,O00,000 more
than the present law Is yielding
In a formal statement the committee
announced the followingi
There will be specific exemption OF
$1,000 plus 10 per cent. on. invested
capital. The present law has an exemp-
ton OF $1,000, plus an exemption Of
7 to Q per cent. on the invested capital
The first plan considered by the com
mittee levies a tax Of so per cent. on all
net income in excess Of the exemption.
Such a tax. It was estimated by the
Treasury Department would yield
50. 400, 100000.
The second plan would levy tax OF
40 per cent. on all net incomes not In
excess Of 20 per cent. above the exemp-
ton, and a tax Of s0,per cent. on all
net incomes in excess of 20 per cent.
above the exemption. This tax would |
yield 81, ,750, 100000, 1t is estimated.
The third plan. the one most favored |
by the committee. is told above.
The fourth plan being considered |
would levy a tax Of from GO TO 80 per |
cent. on the difference between the
average percentum of profits Of the best
four OF the six years TO be selected by
the corporetionl. 1911, 1912, 1918, 1914,
1915, 1916. and the profits for the tax
able year. with 10 per cent. deduction
on the capital put in since 1915. No
estimate Of the probable yield from
such tax was given.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
kent Preparing
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Iohn Mason Will Address
County Bankers at Dover
on Monday
GEORGE W. WALLS
ARRIVES IN FRANCE
snec,ol n ruE EvENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 26.-In prepara-
ton for the Fourth Liberty Loan to
start in September a meeting of all the
banking Institutions OF Kent county
has been called for next Monday at the
Dover Century Club when John Ma
son, Of the Commercial Trust Company,
PHILADELPHIA, a director for the Third
Federal Reserve District, comprising
Delaware, will make an address explain
ing plans for the campaign. 1t is the
desire OF those interested in tho move
ment in Kent county to have every one
OF the "a banking institutions repre-
sented at the meeting.
Mrs. Dr.. G. A. Burton and Mrs. w. b.
prettyman, of Bradford street, enter
tanned last eevning in honor Of Miss
Molle Hirons, with a linen shower.
The funeral Of Warner P. Greenwood,
the i9-year-old son of Warner l..
Greenwood, who died on Monday as
the result OF burns received at the Har-
rington canneries, took place yester-
day afternoon. Rev. Floris Ferwerda,
pastor OF the Dover Presbyterian
Church. oflciated The floral offerings
were numerous and included a large
wreath from the officers and employees
of the cannery where he was employed.
Interment was made in the old NJ E.
Cemetery on Queen street. At the grave
the Rev. r. S. Stephens, a member OF
Post p. o. S. Of A., oil
which Tie deceased was a member,
read the buried survice Of the order,
Of the order also being pres
snt
Friends Of George w. Walls for sew
eral years telegraph operator with
the Postal Telegraph Company, yester-
lay received word Of his safe arrival
IN France.
Register Of Wills E. B. Raughley has
ssued letters Of administration as fol-
ows: Estate Of Annie G.. Burton TO /
John B. Derrickson Bertha V. Har-
'ington to Lille Harrington; Ellen 3.
romlinson TO Elizabeth X. Collins; Eliz-
,beth r. Vermilye TO Elva l.. Reese.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
CT. HUBER, TRUSTEE
BAKING INSTITUTE
New Organization TO Con-
duct Research to Solve
Technical Problem
.$I,OOO,OOO FUND TO
CARRY OUT WORK

George F. Huber has received on
ci8l information that he has been nam
ed a member Of the board Of trustees
for the American Institute Of Baking
which is being organized under the d.
rection Of the National Association OF
Master Bakers, for which an endow-
ment fund Of 100000 is now being
raised.
The actual financing OF the move
ment is 10 be coincidentai with the
flotation Of the fourth Liberty Loan.
The direction and guidance Of the
American Institute OF Baking in the
United States is vested in a board com
posed Of leading members Of the in
dustry. u is probable that this board
viii have its first official meeting In
Chicago some time in September
The American Institute Is 20 have a
capital Of 100000, divided into 1000
shares Of $3.50 each No share holder
shall have more than one vote regard
less Of his holdings. The proposed
institute is to be an institution which
shall take up a serious and thorough
program Of research work designed to
establish and make available to mem
bers Of the industry a broad scope Of
knowledge relating 10 the science and
practice OF baking, including It's chem
istry, mechanics and commercial as
pect. to attempt the solution Of techni-
cal baking problems as they arise and
10 transmit to students the established
principles OF the craft in order to wild
en- its usefulness to mankind and to
fix the industry in Its proper position
Of dignity and worth.
The organization committee consists
Of Henry W Stude. Houston, Texas
A. L. Taggart. indianapolis. Ind. Sam F.
Mcdonald. Memphis. Tenn; Clifton N.
Power Pueblo, Colo; r. L. Corby, Of
Washington. D. c.; Jay Burns, Obaha,
Neb.; and Win NJ Campbell. Washing
ton, D. c.
The location Of the institute has not
been determined, but the prospectus
provides that Il shall be located in a
city determined upon as most central
from the standpoint OF universal and
comprehensive service. It Will be in
corporated under the laws OF the State
offering the best advantages.
The American Security and Trust
Company Of Washington, D. c., is made
| trustee in trust OF the Liberty Bonds
pledged to the foundation OF the Amer
lean Institute Of Baking.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
AT THE QUEEN.

Appearing before crowds OF regular
theatre plcture-goers, Nine. Nazimova
at the Queen yesterday. revealed her
self as true artist OF the screen in
Revelation" Metro screen classic in
which she will be seen here the re-
mainder Of the week. That tendency
to be too emotional, which was her
only drawback in her performance Of
WAR Brides" has been overcome in
this. her second appearance, in pic
lures. The picture is in every sense
OF the word a masterpiece and ranks
as one Of the Queens best presenta-
tions. Let nothing keep you from see
ing IL, not even the heat. because this
theatre, due to its coooling system, Is
always comfortable.