davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03

On the Cambrai-st. Quentin front the British have maintained their gains despite strong German counter thrusts. The new British attack north of St. Quentin probably is against the Beaurevoir- -Fonsommes line where Field Marshal Haig holds sharp sa- lient in the. German line. -.
 General Berthelot and Gouraud con- tinue their attacks north of Rheims and in Champagne and have taken further ground. North of Rheims the enemy has been driven from most of the hill positions and soon will be in the open where the French advance may be more rapid.
 In Champagne General Gouraud has captured Challerange, railroad june tion, and his guns now command the junction of Vouziers, farther north. In losing Challerange the Germans lost command of the railway running through the Argonne forest at Grand pre-. The line was the main supply line of the Germans facing the Amer jeans east of the Argonne.
 In withdrawing in the Lille salient the Germans are endeavoring to get out of the giant trap which Marshal Foch has constructed.
 While hammering the formidable Flanders and from Rheims to the Mouse is bending back the German Hanks. The German supply lines are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03

menaced by the Allied advances on the Hanks and should they be cut the German situation would be most des- perate. It seems, however, that the retirement, unless to @ great depth. would be of little ultimate avail to- ward putting off a retreat all along the line from the North sea to AL sace.
 From July 15 to Sept 30 the Allied armies in France and Belgium cap tured more than 245,000 prisoners 2,600 guns and 23OO0 machine guns. From Sept. 10, 1,600 cannon and more than 5000 machine guns were taken.
 London, Oct. 3-Bedgian forces on Wednesday improved their positions at various points, according to an of fcial statement issued at Belgian headquarters last night General Plumer's army has captured Gheluwe near Menin, and Le Bizet, just north of Armentieres.
 'The progress made by the Allied offensives in Flanders and before Cambrai and St. Quentin combined with the heavy losses incurred by his troops in their endeavors to resist the successful attacks, has compelled the enemy to undertake an extensive with drawa1 of his line.
 From Lens to Armentieres the en- emy is evacuating the highly organ ized positions held by him since the
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
(By The Associated Press)

On front of twenty miles between Armentieres and Lens the Germans continue to retire from he salient the fortress of e North of St. Quentin the British again are stormng the German lines while in Champagne the French pressing northward threatening the tons
 Evacuation of the Lille salient the direct result of the Allied advances in Flanders and around Cambra The Ger mans already have retired a distance of two miles,
 Armeniers and Lens apparently held by the enemy but their fall to the British probably only matter of hours With Lens in the hands of the British German line moved back to Lille beyond the great this district which the Germans have defended enaciouslv for four years will no longer be of use to them.
 In Flanders the Belgans British and French continue their against the sfened enemy The salient driven by the Allies threatens the German hold Belgium and advance of perhaps ten miles towards Ghent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
U.S.S. TAMPA LOST IN BRISTOL
 CHANNEL WITH CASUALTY LIST OF 200 IN OFFICERS AND MEN
Report of Navy Department States Loss of Ship Due to Torpedo in Night Commander Was Captain c. Sat terlee of the Coast Guard.

Washington Oct 3-The U. s. s. Tampa former coast guard cutter in naval service lost off the English coast Sept 26, with all on board, while on convoy duty.
 Ten officers and 102 enlisted of the crew. Brit sh officer and five civilian employees lost their lives.
 navy department statement today announcing the disas- says the ship sunk at night in the Bristol channel and that reports indicate she struck by torpedo while escort ing convoy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
RULINGS OF THE WAR LABOR BOARD
 ARE ANNOUNCED
E!..3ce Workers Receive Award and Back Pay
 With Increases.
Bridgeport, Conn.,,

oct. 5, IyI6. On ehalf of the National War Labor Board the Following Rulings and Interpretations of the Bridgeport Al ard are Announced for the Guidance of All Concerned:
 21. Employees, whose compensation for service is based upon piece work, are benefciaries under the award. They will receive retroactive pay for work performed during the periods covered by the award prior to Aug. 26th, 1918, as well as increases for services rendered subsequently to said date for both straight and overtime work.
 22. The piece works day rates for
 Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
Draft ViOlatOr
 Serves Sentence

New York, 0ct 3-Prof. William c. Marqlette, associated professor of botany at Columbia University, con scientious objector, today was sen fenced by Federal Judge Clayton to serve one day in the custody of Unit ed States Marshal Mccarthy for TO- fusing to register in the present draft.
 The cou ordered that he then be taken to his draft board for registra- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
THREE TOWNS FALL

British Headquarters in France, Oct. 3-(By the Associated Press)- Field Marshal Haig's forces are re- ported to have captured Ramicourt, Gouy, Le Catelet and Sequehart. This has not been officially confirmed. More than 1000 Germans have been taken prisoner today by the British.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
TWENTY-TWO MEN KILLED IN FOG
 BY FAST TRAIN

Cleveland, Ofio, Oct. 3-Twenty- six men were klled and four others were so badly hurt they died this morning when Pennsylvania passen- ger train No. 265 from Akron to Cleveland, sPurb ten miles from here. The nfn were employed at the McMyler Interstate Foundry Co. at Bedford. The local train from Cleveland was carrying 500 of them to work
 Pennsylvania railroad officials say many of the vDrkmen alighted from the local train before it stopped and an heavy fos stepped over on the north bound trek where the passen- ger train struct them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
HAYNES SUFFERS WITH
 SEVERE COLD

Judge Frank D. Haines of the Su- oerior court is confined to his home with a bad cold. Civil branch of the court will be postponed until the fol- lowing Friday. There is a large doc ket. .zsAEs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
CITY OFLENS
 EVACUATED

Berlin, Oct, 3 via London was evacuated by the Germans on Tuesday night, the War Office an- nounced today.
 Armentiers was evacuated the same evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
LOAN GROWS IN NEW YORK.

New York, Oct. 3-An, overnight increase of more than $Ss,0o0,oOo brought the total Fourth Liberty Loan subscriptions to $177,532,S50 in the Second Federal Reserve District, as officially reported today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
Twenty Mile Retreat
 From Lille To Avoid FOC|1'S Giant Man Ira.

Allied Armies in France and Belgium Take 254, 900 Prisoners, 26OO Guns, 23,OOO Machine Guns and Great Booty Between July 15 and Septem- Der -Retrograde of German Troops of Lit tie Avail Must Quit From Alsace to North Sea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03

Around St. Quentin, the fighting still continues.
 Near Rheims, the Germans are re- treating before General Berthelot's army. In Champaigne the enemy is' slowly giving ground as General Gourand moves northward.
 In the Belgian sector the enemys situation apparently is most critical. parently necessitates abandonment of the district of Lens, to which the Germans have desperately clung.
 The Germans are reported to be moving their heavy guns back from the western Flanders coast and ru- mors from Holland say the whole coast may be evacuated.
 British, Americans and French apparently have broken the linden burg line between Le Catelet and St. Quentin. They are across the Somme river, which was the strongest line of defense in this sector.
 North of Rheims the French have carried the hill positions preparatory to pushing forward across the low lands east of the Aisne canal In the Champaigne and the Argonne the. French and Americans are fight Ing hard and progress seems to be i very slow. The drive north of Rheims i is closely related to that near Yer dun. With Damascus lost to the British Turkey again is reported to have un- officially approached the Allies with l proposals for an armistice. |
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
.TROTSKY SAYS
 ALL WOMEN MUST GO TO RED GUARD

Stockholm. Oct. S.---War Minister Trotsky, according to the Social Rev olutionist newspaper. Narodne Die lou, of Petrograd, has issued an order that all women of Kazan be delivered to the Red Guards.
 Kazan was held for several months by the Czecho-Slovapks. This prob. ably is the pretext for the reported order of Trotzky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
COAST GUARD CUTTER TAMPA LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD
NEAR S5OO,OOO
 IN LIBERTY BONDS
 SOLD YESTERDAY
Those of $1OO Size Are Pre- ferred to Smaller Bonds
 Sold Formerly.

Bridgeport is gradually adding to lts.Liberty Loan total, turning in sub scriptions to the amount of $459,650 for the last "A hours, making a com bined total of $4,399,950 since the be- ginning of the campaign.
 The feature which is attracting the attention of the committee is the fact that most of the subscriptions are for the $100 bonds, while in former loans the $50 bond predominated. Very few of the smaller bonds are called for so far, even in the reports of the factory employees.
 The Raybestos company have pur- chased $50,000 worth of bonds for the company in addition to the former purchase of $25,OOO which was for the employees.
 The Singer company sent in sub scriptions for $12O,000 for employees.
 The Mercantile committee report sales of $53,10O and the committee have received $S,S5O which combines the subscriptions of government em- ployes at the U. M. c. for $7,100 and employees of the freight department of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R.
 The following letter was received by the chairman of the Liberty Loan committee:
 Charles G. Sanford,
 Chairman Liberty Loan Committee,
 Bridgeport, Conn.
 Will you kindly convey the follow ing message to all workers in muni- tion plants in Bridgeport who will receive payments resulting from Taft Walsh wage earners award. The men who are about to receive additional payments of wages resulting from the Taft-Walsh award can perform great service for their country and help win the war by investing the monay in Liberty Bonds. They will be helping their families and them selves by providing against times of diversity, if we must suffer them when the war is ended. Their labors in the munitions plants will be doubly effective if they lend as we'll as work
 BENJ. STRONG. .
 MT. Strong Is president of the Fed eral Reserve Bank of New York and Is chairman of the Second Liberty Loan District.
 Washington, Oct. 3-Liberty Bond sales have passed the half billion dol lar mark but the country still is near ly that amount behind schedule for the first four days of the campaign.
 In addition to the half billion all ready tabulated, however, treasury reports today show the many millions of dollars worth of bonds have been held but not vet reoorted to hanks It will take two or three days to round up these reports, and by Satur-, day loan headquarters here expects tn have figures which be fairly represen- tative up to that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vi- cinity: Fair and cooler to- night and Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03

A meeting of he Spanish Cabinet is called for. today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-03

Fourth Liberty Loan City's Quota $8,S4l,8OO
 Do Your Bit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17
Borrow and Buy Liberty Bonds

Go to your bank, or any bank, or wherever you
see the sign Liberty Loan Subscriptions Taken
Here.
Every man or woman in the State of New Mexico
with a bank account must go to his bank, borrow all
he can, and buy Liberty Bonds-every bank must be
ready and willing to lend.
Your banker will advise you to borrow money and
buy Liberty Bonds to your very limit!
this newspaper to President Wilson request to buy
Liberty Bonds today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17
...%*:-::a'!

If you're buying Liberty Bonds, no matter how
few, even if only to the extent of a $50 bill, if that all
you can afford to buy, you're backing the fight that
will make this country safe for you and your children
hereafter.
But il you aren't buying or going to buy Liberty
Bonds right now, when your money is as safe, yes,
safer than in any bank in the country, when your
money invested in them will earn for you 4 interest
in gold and when you can turn your Liberty Bonds
back into cash at any time you may need it
If you aren't going to buy Liberty Bonds now while
the subscription lists are open and the country is wait
ing to hear your answer to that pointed question
directed straight at you, Are you with your country
or against ito what can you say?
And you better take every dollar you have now.
and subscribe today. Ask your employer or any bank
about it-don't wait a minute, for your country is
waiting for your answer-and remember in days like
these a laggard is next to a Stacker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17
HI ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED
TO THE GOVERNMENT FOR II WINNING
Of THE WAR BY

c. II. ALLDREDGE.
Lawyer. %1ucumcar.
a. NJ AMsDBN.
FIRST Matt. Bank. Pennington
JOSE Y. ARAGoN,
stockgtower, Magdalena.
RUPERT Z. AsPLUND,
State Tax Com. Santa Fe.
ROY ZIMMERMAN,
First State Bank. Roswell.
JOHN BECKER.
John Becker Co, Belen.
FRANK BOND,
Merchant, Espanola.
+. O. BLOOD.
Mayor. East Las Vega.
coNY T. BROWN.
Mine Operator, Socorro.
GEO. l.. BROOKS.
Albuquerque.
r. @. BRYANT,
State Senator, Portales.
DAVID r. BOYD,
University OF N. M, Albuquerque.
Il. o. BURSUM,
Stock Grower, Socorro.
z. 7. CHASE,
Natl Life ms. Co. Of s. W, Albuquerque
ALBERT CALIsCH,
State Senator. Montoya.
q. A. CAHoON,
First Natl. Bank, Roswell.
CLARK M. CARR.
Stock Grower. Albuquerque.
o.. Nj. COOKE,
Banker, Carlsbad.
e. c. CHAMPION,
Lawyer, Ration.
GEO. r. CRAIG,
District Attorney. Albuquerque.
DR.. J. M. CUNNINGHAM.
San Miguel Natl Bank, L. Las Vegas,
GEORGE CURRY,
Hotel Owner, S%ocorro.
STEPHEN b. DAVIS.
Lawyer, L. Las Vegas.
CLARK DILLEY.
Merchant, Roswell.
w. II. DUCKWoRTH,
Druggist. Clovis.
ROBERT p. ERVIEE.
State Land Com'r, santa Re.
o. B. EARICKSON,
Merchant, Fort Sumner.
Q. M FARNsWoRTH,
FIRST State Bank & Trust Co. Roswell.
W. A. FoYIL,
American Natl. Bank, Tucumcar.
rIOs. p GABLE,
Merchant. Dawson.
RAFAEL GARCIA.
Sheriff, Albuquerque.
A. d. GoLDENBERG,
Merchant, Tucumcari.
col A. W. HARRIS.
Albuquerque.
". G. HAMILTON,
Stock Grower, Hi!lsboro.
W G HAYDoN,
Lawyer, Il. Las Vegas.
" S HoPEWELL.
Albuquerque
II l.. HALL,
State Treasurer Santa Re.
J n. HICKS.
Stock Grower. Santa Rosa.
HERBERT E HOLT.
Lawyer, Las Cruces
" A. HAVENER.
Lawyer. CLOVIS.
HAROLD HURD,
Lawyer, Roswell
LEVI A. HUGHES,
First Natl Bank. Santa Fe.
THos HUGHES.
supt State Peuitentiary. Santa Re.
SEQ. II HUNKER.
Peoples Bank s. Trust Co, Il Las Vegas.
CHARLES ILTELD.
Merchant Las Vegas
NATHAN JAFFA,
Merchant. Roswell
a r JONES
FIRST National Bank, Tucumcari.
EUGENE kERPENICH.
Merchant, Peralta.
A. a KEEN
Albuquerque.
WASHINGTON y LINDSEY,
dovemor Of New Mexico, Santa Re
J. 3 LEA.
state Senator, Roswell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17

+. Il. LOWE,
Merchant. Silver City.
+. X. ID. MADISON,
District Clerk. Albuquerque.
r. l.. MEDLBR,
District Judge, Las Cruces.
4. ]. MELoCHE.
Stock Grower. Ration.
7 J. NOISE.
Merchant Santa Rosa.
c. G. MANNING,
Merchant, Gallup.
ATTAIN SIo MOEToYA,
County school supt, Alhuqucrqu'
NEsToR MoHToYA,
County Clerk, Albuquerque.
John Il. E-FIE,
Lawyer. Gallup.
". D. MURRAY,
Banker, Silver City.
J. A. MACDONALD.
Mine Operator, Magdalena.
! S. MACTAVISH,
BANKER. Magdalena.
MAX NoRDHAUS.
Merchant, Albuquerque.
SIMON HEUsTADT,
Merchant, Los Lunas.
9. a HYHUS,
First Natl. Bank, Ration.
COLIN NEBLETT.
u. s. Dist. Judge, Santa Re.
THos L. OWEN.
Rec. U. s, Land office. Clayton.
ED NJ. OTERO,
Stock Grower, Los Lunas.
JOHN W. POE,
Citizens Natl. Bank. Roswell.
A.. w. POLLARD,
Lawyer, Deming.
HARRY L. PATTON,
Attorney General, Santa Fe.
FRANK w, PARKER.
Ia Supreme Court, Santa Fe.
B. =. PAEKEY,
Stock Grower, Lamy.
ROY "a. PRENTICE,
Lawyer. Tucumcari.
HERBERT Z. RAYNOLDS.
District Judge, Albuquerque.
JOSHUA RAyNoLDS,
Albuquerque.
JEFFERSON RAYNoLDs,
FIRST Natl. Bank, L. Las Vegas.
a. B. RENEHAN,
Lawyer, Santa Re.
@. J. ROBERTS.
State Supreme Court. Santa Fo.
GEO. ROSLINGToN,
Occidental Life ms. Co, Albuquerque.
ERNEST RUTH,
Natl. Bank Of Ration, Ration.
Il. r. ROBERTSON.
Banker, Santa Rosa.
STEPHEN =. RoEHL,
Assessor, albuquerque.
B. g. RANDALL.
Valley Bank, Taos.
c NJ. RICHARDS.
Merchant, Carlsbad.
O. a. RICHARDSON.
District Judge. Roswell
CLEoFEs ROMERO,
Stock Grower. Estancia.
r RoUALT. JR..
State Game Warden, Santa Fe.
POWELL sToCKHoUsE,
Mine Operator. san Antonio.
CHARLES A. SCHEURICfI.
Real Estate, Clovis,
D X. B SELLERS.
Albuquerque.
". A. SUTHERLAND.
Lawyer Las Cruces.
s SELIGMAE.
Merchsut Bernalillo.
HUGO SGABERG,
Hotel owner Ration
MARK n. THOMPSON,
Lawyer. Las Cruces.
IEORGE L. ULRICK,
Exchange Bank, CarTl9c2o.
: VAN HOUTEN,
hlue Operator, Ration
PAZ VALVERDE
Reg U 3 Land office, Clayton.
ELMER & VEEDER,
Lawyer Las VeRas
7 H. WAGNER,
state School Stunt, Santa Pc
HUGH a. WILLIAMS.
State Corporation Com. Santa Pc.
FRANCIS { WILSON
Lawyer Santa fe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17
***:"::*

1t may not be pleasant to contemplate, but the
truth must be faced the United States has taken on a
tremendous job, one worthy of the greatest country in
the world, one out Of which this country can emerge
victorious only by using every ounce of its strength
now.
And remember this whole proposition larrows it
self down to the Individual to you-don't think that
means the millions of other yous- means you. There
is only one of two positions you can take these days.
You are either for your country or against it.
You are either going to back up this great plan that
will make the world safe for democracy with all
you've got, or you're going to hinder it. Choosel
Your answer is being taken down right now in the
subscription lists of this Liberty Bond issue. If you
are buying United States Government Liberty ~
Bonds you re backing up your country greatest, most
humanitarian enterprise.
You re backing the Army and Navy of your coun-
try, you re backing up your country war on warlords,
on conquest, on the enslaving Of nations, on the murder
of innocent women and children-you'r re backing up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17

the boys in France soon to go into the trenches. you're
backing up the sailors waiting at the guns for the sight
of that sncahing mark of murder, the periscope.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17

Foolish talk this, that the war will be over before
our boys get into it. Foolish thought that this country
won be in the thick fit-won't be standing the brunt
OF it before the war is won.
If you wanted to know the depth of a hole you'd
ask a man who'd measured it-and you'd believe him,
wouldn't you?
Then take the word Of every soldier who has seen
the hghting-'it will be another three years, and a lot
of your boys who will shed their blood FOR your coun-
try before this war is over"
Better to face the truth with set jaw and grim de
termination than play ostrich and be sorry and
ashamed for it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-17

He needs your subscription. to the $3,OOO,-
100000 issue of United States Government
444% Liberty Bonds Today. Subscribe To
Your Limit!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-30
FRIDAY, AUG. 80, 1918.

training camps later, and thus have
an opportunity to secure commissions
before entering active service.
Students enlisting in this Students
Army Training Corps will not be
called to active service any earlier
than if they waited to be drafted.
The Stout Institute offers unusual adj
vantages for such students. In it's
shops they can get training in num-
Der of mechanical lines in which the
government needs men, and thus
prepare for such service. At the
same time they will be taking work
for which credit will be given them
in the institute courses for teachers
of the industrial arts. For several
years there will be a demand for such
teachers far in excess of the supply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-30
Democrats Take Notice.

While / have no opposition
within my own party, [ expect
every Democrat to come out at
the primaries and cast a vote for
the whole Democratic ticket, =
declared Henry A. Moehlenpah,
candidate for governor, before a
meeting of Milwaukee Democrats
Monday evening, at the Miller
hotel. Il stand squarely with
President Wilson'S policies.
Democratic voters should not
trade or trim. If we sanction
that sort of thing, it will get the
Democratic party nowhere, SO
let's stick" John w. Hogan,
candidate for lieutenant govern
or, said; Democrats ought to
have learned in the last special
election that Republicans pre-
vailed upon Democrats to aid
them in nominating Mr.. Lenroot
as a loyal candidate, and then
those Republicans axed the Dem
ocrats. w. j. Kershaw said
Democrats should refrain from
helping to make the Republican
party either loyal or disloyal.
Chairman O. A. La Budde, Aid.
John Koerner, and others spoke.
Joseph Martin, Democratic ma
tional committeeman, has issued
a call to Democrats to support
Henry A. Moehlenpah and other
candidates on the party ticket.
No Democrat can afford to cast
a vote outside of his party in the
primaries Sept. 3, " he said.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-30
Give Military Training.

The United States government
wants thousands of young men be-
tween the ayes of eighteen and TWEEN
ty to begin or continue college train
ing in the line of work for which
they wish to prepare, and at the
same time to make some definite pre-
paration for military service. To en-
courage young men to enter college,
the government has arranged To or
ganize what are known as Students
Army Training Corps in a large num-
Der of colleges.
The War Department has notified
the president of the Stout Institute
at Menominee, Wis, that a unit of
the Students Training Corps will be
organized in that institution at the
opening of the school year, Sept. Is,
1918. Male students over eighteen
years of age may enlist for United
States war service when enrolled in
the institute, and will thus become
members of the Students Army
Training Corps. They will be sup
piled with regular army uniform and
equipment, and will receive ten hours
military training weekly under an Of
ficer of the United States army, Stu
dents taking this training will be eli
gible for enrolment in the officers