davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13

Nebraska oars Foreign Language.
Lincoln.-The English language -
the sole medium Of comm unicntion Ia
Nebraska ID requested By the State
Council OF Defense.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
British Destroyer sunk In Collision.

bFIt1bH OesSToyeV ou"R IN OotVt'oW'
London.-Thc British destroyer ST.
May was sunk In collision May 81.
There were no casualties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
ANNUAL MEETING STATE ELAB0R MEN.
 AT NEW LONDON
Delegates Gather and Hear Committee Reports This
 Morning.

New London, Sept. 3-singing the Star Spangled Banner in unison by the delegates of the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor opened the annual session in the dining nall of the Crocker house here this morning at 10:30. Senator Frederick L. Neebe of MeFiden was the accompanist on the piano. Mayor Ernest E. Rogers was introduced by President George F. Mordecai of New Hoven and vel comed the delegates to the city. Pres ident Mordecai then took up the reg ular routine of business which in- cluded reports from various commit tees The convention took a recess at room and this afternoon the delegates had a trip around the harbor. The business meeting will be resumed this evening and it expected that Presideh: Mordecais annual address will be de- Hvered tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
BOARDS SENDING
 ANOTHER DRAFT
 TO CAMP DEVENS
Crowd of Bridgeporters Will Go Tomorrow to
 Fight For Country.

The Local Draft Boards today are busy arranging another send-off for the drafted men who leave for Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.,' tomorrow morn ing. Questions regarding necessary equipment, time of reporting at the boards, and time of leaving the city are being asked and answered every minute.
 Board No. ? will send four men, who are: William Azbo, 118 King street; Charles Turner, 409 Maple wood avenue; William Austin, New Milford William Garrison, 256 Cath crime street.
 Board No. has 12 men as it's quota. They are: Louis Kunkes, machinist; Harry F. Rickles, foreman; Harry |. Gay, clerk; James c. Wesley, clerk; Louis Varrone, machinist; Patrick F. Mulroy, watchman; Thomas Carso, fruit dealer; Roy Goodnow, toolmak- CT; James W. Palmer, machine hand |; Dana A. Allen, gas engineer; Charles A. Bahon, inspector; Walter Stem, bench hand This board has four al- ternates: Thomas Schorndoy, 142 Nichols street; Paul Gabriel, 53 Ham ilton street; Fred AItieri. 439 Hallett street; Paul Au Coin, 14S William street
 Board No. is sending twelve men They are: Andrew J. Marsic, Jr., 2S Caroline street; Albert c. Ciuci. 654 East Main street; Dick Holt, 64 Kos. suth street; George Adomchak, 6G | Waterview avenue; Joseph De Fina 1 SS Caroline street; Dominick Loddo Tarrytown Road, White Plains, N. Y. Vincenzo Giomorio, 623 Pembroke street; George Reirda, 432 Kossutf street; Koustanky Kaniefsky, 36; l Willard street; George Romano, A! Pembroke street; Antonio Garbarino 1904 East Main street; Edward Veit 4S8 Hallett street.
 Board No 6: Peter Kasper, 23 Will
 liston street; James A. Allen, PSI Do
 yer street; George Coshel, 13S Farm
 CT avenue; John Roscoe, 125 Orchar,
 street; Carl Benninghow, 250 Senec;
 street. Turtle Creek, Pa; Ralph Bug
 bee, Ss Pixley Place; Theodore Gar
 der, 1796 Barnum avenue; Bernar, Zymet, $40 Willow street; Alexande 1 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03

In criticising Col. House Senator Sherman said as personal representa- tive envoy of the president while abroad Col. House exercised unoffi- cial and usurped powers of govern ment" and his gratuitous advice to settle the U-boat dispute provoked the derision of Germany and the impa. tience of the Allies"
 Secretary Baker was referred to as "one who thinks of the war as three thousands miles away, talks glibly of quantity production of combat air planes, delays three months the draft law amendment Of 1918, opposes uni versal military training and says Washington's soldiers at Valley Forge were drunkards and chicken thieves. only to be declared by executive pro- clamation to be the most capable off, -eial that distinguished functionary ever knew"
 Politics adjourned Worse, more rampant. rancorous partisan politics never abused the patriotism and gem erous confidence of a great nation. Against the clandestine partisan poli- tics of this administration, hidden under the thick clouds of war. I raiss my voice seasona'bly in remonstrannA-s g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
YANKS KEPT SCHEDULE
 IN CAPTURING JUv|CNY
Reports From Observation Post Showed Regularity
 of Their Advance. TOOK THE TOWN IN
 ABOUT THREE HOURS Observer Gave Minute De- tail of Progress of the
 Americans in Action.

With the American Forces on the Aisne Front, Monday, Sept. By the Associated Press )-The capture of Juvig- ny, north of Soissons, by Amer jeans on Thursday night was reported to the divisional head quarters from the observation posts chronologically as fol- lows:
 5 p. m.-Four shattered companies of Germans have been seen going to the rear of Juvigny.
 $40 p. m.-Just sighted 10 Ger mans at edge of Juvigny apparently seeking means of leaving the village.
 6 D. m.-American patrols at edge of Juvigny.
 6:15-Three German machine gun- ners started leaving Juvigny carrying their guns. Finally they abandoned their guns in flight.
 6:30-Sighted rifle flashes appar- ently from snipers in Juvigny. The woods to the south of Juvigny are full of enemy troops. Cit may be assumed that the French and American artiI- lery took hints from the observers report regarding the enemy in the woods, because the report has the Americans nearing Juvigny)
 $40 D. m.-Americans reported ap- preaching northern outskirts of Ju- vigny.
 6:45 p. m. - - infantry on north ern flank of Juvigny and - infantry on southern flank, Juvigny not yet taken.
 $50 p. m.-Germans counter at tacking; no report as to result.
 7:15 D. m.-Two companies of in- fantry have gone forward from the reserve positions to mop up Juvigny According to reports by gunners we hold north and south of the town. Situation on the left is undecided.
 7:20 p. m.-Condition on left due to counter attacks by Germans de- bouching from the front.
 8 p. m.-Juvigny occupied by our troops who took 30 prisoners. Counter nttack by our left wing appears to be progressing.
 S:30 p. m.- infantry reports 95 more prisoners on way in. They were captured in mopping up Juvigny.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
U s, RECOGNIZES
 CzECHO-SLOVAKS
 CO-BELL|CERENTS
Other Allied Nations Have Given Recognition to
 Nation.

Washington, Sept. 3-The United States has recognized the Czecho- Slovak peoples as a co-belligerent na- tion in the war against Germany and Austria Hungary.
 Prof. T. G. Masarylk, president of the Czecho- -Slovak national council and commander in chief of the Czecho-Slovak armies fighting in Russia, France and Italy, met Secre- tary Lansing at the state department at noon today and was formally noti- fed of President Wilson's action.
 Great Britain, France and Italy al- ready have recognized the Czecho- Slovaks, and Japan has given. implied recogition by participation in the in ternational Siberian expedition, which is aiding the Czecho-Slovaks and loyal Russans in establishing the eastern front. The headquarters of the na- tion are at present in Paris, but it's territorial boundaries include Behe- mia, Moravia and part of Galicia, all now under Austrian domination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03

With the British Army in France Sept B. 123 p. mA(By the Associated Pressn heavy fighting last night beyond the Drocour Queant line the British reported to ther progress a front of 13,0OO yards.
 The villages of Saudemon and Recount than mile and half beyond Dury the capture of which announced last night reported to have been taken today.
 The village of Etang two miles north of Dury, fell late yesterday at about the time that the British farther south capturing Vers leg Cagncour These captures ef feced after most bitter fighting.
 The enemy in force at the last reports the south west and to the north of Quean From the ridges he pour ing heavy machine gun fire at the British who return ing the fire and gaining ground at the time.
 On battle field the British driving at pace generally fast in the directions of the Canal du Nord where erected Their trenches however only have been half dug, it is rumored
 The Germans it to be expected will offer determin ed resistance along this ne they doing in front of it. and then retire of the canal if necessary With their lines at the canal in such embryo stae however little pro- lection afforded to the enemy should he be forced fake refuge behind them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
FAMILIES IN NOANK HAVE
 TYPHOID FEVER

Noank, Sept. 3.---This village is suffering from typhoid fever cpl denic which has already entered about a dozen families in the last few days with at least half a dozen moro under suspicion. The trouble has not yet been traced, although several health officers have been looking the village over. With about 7Oo men en- ployed on government work in the plant of the Groton Iron Works tho situation is regarded as dangerous In some families there are several members sick. The milk supply is under investigation but the trouble will probably be found in the water An officer Of the state health depart- ment has been sent for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03

With ironical references to the pres ident's recent statement that politics is adjourned, the senator asserted that having elected the president almost single handed, "Col. House and CO., terie of Texas politicians "are in the saddle and they are doing politics in the same old way"
 Under pretense of war powers he said, the administration is placing control of the country in the hands of a few politicians and labor leaders. to be used relentlessly for the election of rarty candidates now and a president in 1912.
 "I denounce," he said, "a political autocracy covertly engaged in when the nation is in the stress of war in undermining institutional civil lib- erty"
 Col House was characterized by Senator Sherman as this alleged, un- elected unofficial assistant presi- dent" The senator gave an analysis of a novel said to have been written by Col. House, which he describel as an autobiography telling a tale of pill itics, civil war. love and reform with a meat showing how to get rid of the constitution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03

the needs and salary of the man who will never be able to earn more than an ordinary wage. The comfort of his family and conditions which will provide them with a chance to live under good conditions and sanitary surroundings have ben carefully stud jed, and it is thought that the govern ment will favor the plan of selling the houses to tenants if they so desire.
 The project will contain houses for at least 300 families with about four rooms to a family and there will be different styles and arrangements os room to accommodate the number of people. All will be two stories higu and all improvements will be put in.
 The site was chosen because it will be within walking distance from all west end shops and in most cases will enable the workers to come home to ,lunch.
 Work on the excavations for cellars will be started almost at once for the first 200 and lster another hundred will be begun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03

The government has secured the grounds known as the Crane field, on Iranistan avenue between South ave nue and Atlantic, and will erect type of house which will be rented or sold at a figure available to the average factory working family. There will be both flats and houses with sleeping rooms on the second floor. The plans have not yet returned from Washing ton where they were sent for the ap- proval of the authorities, but it is ex- pected that full particulars will be known here within a rev days.
 This Is considered by the officials the most important housing project which will be developed in the city. The houses which are being erected on the other sites with the first govern ment appropriation of s3,Oc0,0oO. while they will materially decrease the housing problem in Bridgeport will not aid the lower paid factory worker. On the other hand the houses to be built on the Crane lot. have been planned for, and will meet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03

Bridgeport from other parts of the country where there is surplus of skilled labor. The government has zoned unskilled labor
 Several pickets were posted by the strikers at the plants today, but no excitement was caused and every thing was done quietly and orderly.
 The conference which will take place in Washington some Sl1e today will be between Otto M. Eidlitz, William H. Johnston, William P. Harvey. the entire membership of the Taft Walsh hoard and officials of the War and Navy departments.
 Before boarding the train for Wash ington last night in company with William P. Harvey, William H. John ston promised the machinists of Bridgeport that they would hear from him the moment anything was decid- ed upon in Washington. This mes sage is expected to reach Bridgeport before the meeting which is scheduled to open at two o'clock this afternoon at the Casino will have been concluded and all the strikers are going to at tend the meeting in the hope that they will hear good news.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03

On the northern half of the Dro- ourt-Queant battle front here were some 5000 prisoners in the cages last night. Thousands more had been taken to the hospitals wounded, while probably more than 2,O00 additional captures had been made on the south ern half of the front.
 In one place along the line of bat tie eight German divisions-or rather four comparatively fresh divisions and the remnants of four other divisions- were fighting against three British di' visions. An officer from one of these enemy divisions, which was the Sec ond Guard reserve. said, however. that his division had been in the fighting for more than a week and that Its eff fectives would number less than 1,0O0 men. In his battalion only himself and "A of his men had survived, he declared. He added that the German losses had been heavier than any that they had suffered previously.
 In their push northestward along the Bapaume-Cambrai road the Brit ish have reached Beugny. (Unofficia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03

Both sides in the labor dispute ap- pear to be marking time today and are eagerly awaiting the result of the conference which is scheduled to be held some time today in Washington between William H. Johnston, Will liam P. Harvey, Otto M. Eidlitz, mem bers of the National War Labor Board and officials from the War and Navy 
 It was reported that upwards of 100 men returned to work at the Reming- ton Arms plant and others at the U. M. c. The management of the Lib- erty Ordnance also reported that some of their men returned to work, but all of the plants express a belief that practically all the men will be at their work by tomorrow.
 The real harm which has been done by the strike according to many is that skilled workmen to the number of many hundreds have left Bridge rort for other sections of the country
 Reports were circulated about the city today that an effort would be made to speed up the zoning plan adopted by the government so that skilled workers could be sent into
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03

advices from London this morning re- ported the British in today's advance to have pushed some three and a half miles beyond this pointD The town of Villers au Flos, southeast of Ba- paume, was in British hands early last evening after severe fighting. After taking Sally Saillisel the British push ed on across the Bapaume-Peronne road and in the fighting just to the north were well on their way toward Rocquigny. The Germans were. in heavy force in the region of Noreuil and hard fighting was in progress there.
 There is every sign that the enemy is hurrying his retirement on this. part of the British front to get behind what is left of his defensive line. This new line he expected to take up be- hind the Canal du Nord is not re- garded as very strong and is too near Douai and Cambrai to be comfortable for the enemy.
 The determined German resistance at the cross roads north of Villers leg (Contfnued on Page 2O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03

In this movement the important French coal mining citly of Lens, at the gates of which the British pound- ed vainly virtually all last year, has been evacuated, the British moving in.
 To the north, in Flanders, the re- treat is continuing. and the British have further closed up the Lys sa- lient by taking possession of the will lage of Wulverghen, two miles south of Kemmel.
 South of Lens the Germans appar- ently are acknowledging themselves beaten on the Queant-Drocourt line where Haigs break through was ef- fected, and are retreating in this vii tally important sector without at- tempting a counter drive on the vic torious British.
 Still farther south the retirement has resulted in the evacuation of areas three to four miles deep on both side of the Bapaume-Cambr brai
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
WALKER SUCCEEDS
 ADVISORY BOARD

Washington. Sept. 3.-H. B. Walker. president of the Old Dominion steam ship line, was placed in charge today of all coastwise steamers operated by the railroad administration and will succeed the railroad administrators coastwise steamer advisory committee of which L. J. Spence is chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
(By the Associated Press)

On front of virtually 50 miles from just below Ypes to point Peronne the Somme the German armies in retreat
 This rerograde is not voluntary the part of the but has been forced by the series of unremtng hammer blows inflicted by Marshal Foch in the last six weeks has been accelerated by the notable victory Field Marshal Hag yesterday in breaking through the strong defensive lines protecting the railroad center of Douai and Cambai and threatening to ouank the main linden burg line south to St. Quentin
 Already the taking of 10000 prisoners by the British in reported and the German casualties in killed declared have been notably heavy their thicky felt the of the British blow.
 pronounced and speedy the German retirement that it if the enemy if he has not met with disaster is perousy the verge of one.
 In what appears like effort to in tme the scope of the retirement which had been proceeding eisurey both north and south of the Somme has been markedly accentuated north of that river.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03

road, the British taking town after town in this area in their steady ad- vance.
 Though the German command must have been anticipating an attack on the Hindenburg switch line. which the British had closely approached in their earlier advances it apparently was not expected at the moment. The Germans seem to have been surprised at the quickness with which Haig's Canadians and other British forces, after fighting their way up to the line, organized a crushing attack against the line itself.
 This morning alone. on the 20 mile front where the British mainly are engaged, they are reported to have advanced no less than a maximum of four miles. This seems to emphasize the cleanliness of the break.
 k It is too early to estimate with any
 (Continuea on page 2.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
JOHNSTON EXPRESSES HIS DISAPPROVAL OF
 BRIDGEPORT STRIKE
In Conference Today With Members of War Labor Board in Washington Little Change in Situation
 in This City Today.

William M Johnston, president of the Machinsts nterna- ona made his disapprova of the Bridgeport strike exceed ngy pan in his Labor Day speech yesterday made before thousands of Bridgeport workers when he stood by his determination stop all strikes and told the that the only method open to them for the expression of dissatisfaction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
MAKES BITTER ATTACK
 ON THE ADMINS STRATION
Senator Sherman Denounces President and Colonel House-Accuses Them of Rancorous Part
 sanship and Clandestine Politics.

Washington Sept. 3-In lengthy prepared address called Unofficial and personal government Senator Sherman of Illinois, Republican, made scathng attack in the Senate today President Wilson and his administration and particularly Col E. House. the presidents personal friend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
British Making Fast
 Pace 0n SOnln1e Field
 Toward Canal Du NOrd

Germans Have Erected Wire in This Sector But Trenches Are Only Half Dug-German Officer Declares Losses Are Greater Than Any Prev iOusly Suffered Heavy Fighting in Progress Beyond DrOcOurt- -Queant Line-Every Sign That Enemyis Hurrying His Retirement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
Lens and Queant In Allied Possession
 With Other Towns

More Than 10000 Prisoners Taken By British in Their Advance Beyond Queant-Enemy Has Not Reacted Heavily But is Retiring on Vir- tually Whole Battle Front Canadians Fight ing Fiercely Carry All Before Them British Take Town in Flanders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
GOVERNMENT AIDS IN
 BUILDING 300 HOMES
Crane Field in West End Taken Over to Erect Houses Workers in Big West End Shops Care for
 Many Families

Nearly three hundred houses for the the working people in West End factories will be built supervision with the $lOO0OOO additional appropra- ton which has been made for Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vi- cinity. Showers tonight; Wednesday fair and cooler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06


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