davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

porous has good
  with little nehborhood There and and 
 they with thought happy indeed but day about all hdeous failure and his tragedy and as for the children she dareto of possible late he had been deeeng her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
WINIFRED BLACK
 WRITES ABOUT ', A Family. Quarrel

Never again! Never, again! That is what I thought about 1t today. Tomorrow I would prob ably change my mnd for that is of the things that tomorrows are for, isn't 1t? But today I having Q lovely time being inevitable and determined and set in my ways as the od-fashioned people used to say
 And 1t is all about Her and Her Husband. have never known the husband very well. He seemed rather an agreeable person of something than average intelligence He good looking fairly pros
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

One pound meat, 1 oniol pepper and mould into balls parsnip and carrot, cut fine. thickening and dumplings if lings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
SMART SHAPE IN BROWN

A with brim the side brns turned back about inch di
  feather laid thee dropping off the br ] the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
Smart Millinery
STENCHLED VELVET

 of the velvet and the other side net laid in  effective and needless the oneu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
ODD SHAPE

is whit s ongfr  at
  out far beyond he of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
MOTHERS PRUNE POT PIE

is 
 baking line the with a we'll
  noont ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
THREE KILLED

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct 5.-Three aviation lieutenants were killed and a fourth injured about noon today when two planes collided near Kellar. The dead are:
 Theodore Mars, of Washington, D. c.
 Roy J. McNaught, of Oneida, H.
 Frank H. Smith, of Easley, S. c.
 The injured officer is Lieut.. A. L. Seely, of Broadway. Mont. All were stationed at Talliferro field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
SHE WAS ONLY TWENTY
Yet Suffered with Functional Disorder and Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Spring Valley, Ill., Formany months suffered from periodic pains-I doc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
Diary of a Fashion Model
. ByRCRACE THORNCLIFFE .

JG THE PROBLEM THE INDOOR DRESS ALSO
 APPROPRIATE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

butter sufficient make fish hold
  little chopped emo O. tartsa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

Mrs. William Richardson of Sher- wood avenue will entertain the mem bers of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home tomorrow afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
DEEP CLOCIfE

a made of brown satin which is series hirrings the p and band of Ike a al insertion in the facing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

A regular meeting of the Young Woman's Guild, United Church, will be held tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Red Cross work and work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
DROPPED OATMEAL COOKIES

 cinnamon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
HOT BUCKWHEAT CAKES

One and onehalf milk, teaspoon of salt teas tablespoon sugar. of buckwheat. be very II a minutes, This
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

Mrs. Annie Beardsley of Kossuth street is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, of Huntington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
ELDERBERRY PIE (OriqinaD

Make ordinary pie put tablespoon of suga flour bottom crus fill with berries sprinkle pinch of 1-2 tablespoon flour berries to take III nutmeg cinnamon put top crust; wet with cold wat en brown. Cannot be told from blueberry pie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

for the city poor will occupy the members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
Reliable Recipes
FISH OUTLETS

mill
    
 DROPPED OATMEAL COOKIES
  of  
 HOT BUCKWHEAT CAKES
  be in  POTATO BREAD
  ukewarm through  a  in 
 
 RICE BREAD of teaspoonful  
 BROWN BREAD meal1 sa, milk; cup lard cup milk  Onep fgsc
 
 i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

One pound figs chopped fine and boiled in enough til sof pound raisins chopped .12 eg egg This makes three pies. Try this.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

family have returned to their home on Al Hough avenue after having spent an enjoyable visit in Pennsyl- vania.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

All members of the Kings Daugh ters of Sunshine circle are requested to attend a meeting to be held to night at o'clock at the home of Gis Mary F. Smith, 17T5 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
gE LIBERTY STEW

l. Put through grinder Drop into boilingS wate Six potatoes. When Y liked. Can use stale
 &-s ! sassasal ssasal
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
RORTICULTURISTS
ANNOUNCE Meeting
Convention to be Held at
Bridgevi!le on January
Ia, Is and 10
STATE GRANGE TO
MEET DECEMBER 10

The Peninsula Horticultural Society
has arranged a very interesting and in
structlve program for the meeting TO
be held in Brldgeville on January IA, 10
and i6, F, NJ. Soper Will report on ap-
pie and Orlando Harrison will report on
peaches. Experts on all phases Of the
spraying proposition and Professor Nc
Cue, of Delaware College, will conduct
a round table on spraying.
DR.. Qualntance, United States ento-
mologist, who for years has been inves-
tig3ting fruit insects; DR.. Headless,
State entomologist OF New Jersey, and
Professor Ernest N. Cory, State entO-
mologist OF Maryland, will all be pres
ent and will tell all that is known about
these pests and how TO get rid Of them.
A dozen other speakers will take part
in the program. The State corn show
program will follow Immediately. The
apple show will be the biggest and best
ever held on the Peninsula.
The State Grange will meet in Dover
on Tuesday, December 10. Horace l..
Dilworth, Of Wilmington, will preside.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
CANNED GOODS MEN
HOLD STOCKS BACk

During the last few days there has
been a distinctly noticeable tendency
on the part Of Gamers to withhold their
remaining stocks until it is seen wheth-
er or not there is any radical readjust-
ment In price levels. The general i'm
preston Is that there are not many
Gamers that have unsold stocks on
hand except OF tomatoes and corn and,
as to the latter. there is a question as TO
Just how these packers stand, as they
have not been very free with their of
ferings for some time
Tomato packers sought TO make II
appear as though there would be a de-
clded shortage In the pack after the
Governments quota had been allowed
for, but there Is a decided difference Of
opinion on this point. So far there
have been no authoritative figures, but
the impression still prevails in the
trade here that the pack Will not be far
short OF 100000 cases.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
TAKE PRECAUTIONS
AGAINST HOG CHOLERA

Farmers OF Delaware are favored be-
yond those OF any other State in ie-
spect TO the prevention OF hog cholera,
the State furnishing free OF charge all
serum and virus needed for this pur-
pose. Only the double treatment Is
recommended, and DIT. NJ L Zurkow,
agent OF the United states Bureau Of
Animal Industry, Is In Dover, and his
services are free to give expert advice
as to whether hog cholera is present
and what can be done TO prevent its
spread. DR.. Zurkow does not vac
climate hogs, except as public demon
strations. All applications for his serv-
ices may be made direct to him or to
the State Board Of Agriculture, at
Dover
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
SCHOOLS OPEN IN snIPYARDs.

Schools have been established in all
the big shipyards Of the country TO be
attended not only by workmen. but by
foremen and all the higher executives,
according to announcement yesterday
by the United States Shipping Board.
The primary object Is to speed up the
shipbuilding program. The courses Of
lectures cover wide range OF subjects
such as the maintaining Of proper and
reliable records, prevention Of waste,
harmonious cooperation, organization
Of working conditions.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
THE SORE THROAT
OF SPANISH
INFLUENZA

One Of the frequent complications oil
Spsnish Influenza 10 sore throat. 1t Is
important the sore throat be given
prompt attention and relieved.
The thcost is the gateway to the
body The air we breathe. the food we
cat and the water we drink all pass
throu-h II. II Is tho great breeding
ground for germs and his Is especially
truo when II Is sore, or inflsmed II u
Is Rept clean, disease germs have small
hance 10 propagate and do their dead
iy work.
Authorities agree Spanish influenza
IS a germ disease and that preventive
measures should be taken. They advise
the use Of an effective gargle TO keep
the throat clean and healthy. For this
purpose. Tonslline. The National Sore
Throat Remedy. is ideal. II is also used
as a spray and taken pure.
The wonderful increase in the sale
OF Tonslline during the last few weeks
shows that many thousands of families
are making extra use OF Tonsllino dur
Ing this epidemic 10 quickly relieve
the often accompanying sore throat and
as preventive measure.
Don't walt until you have influenza
and sore throats In the house but get
your bottle OF Tonslline from your
druggist now for use as preventive
gargle and also to be ready to relieve
sore throat upon It's first appearance.
For more than 25 years the sale OF
TonsllIne has steadily and rapidly IN
creased. The favor shown II by Ameri-
can people gives 1t the right to the title,
The National Sore Throat Remedy.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
FLIGHT OF AUSTRIAN
AIRyIFN is LIMITED

N. E. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
LONDON, Nov. 5-A recently captured
Austrian airman told the Italian exami-
ners that no Austrian aviator Is per-
mitted TO make any war flight without
the specific consent OF the army opera
tlons branch. He said that in six months
at the front he had flown over the lines
only flve times. Fear Of losing ma
chimes is responsible for the order re-
quiring application to the "koluft" be-
fore making flight.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
ALL-DAY MISSION MEETING.

The Rev. John Nelson, Of Darby, Pa,
ana the Rev. Jonas Trumbauer, Of Al
lentown, VIII be the speakers at an all
gay meeting Of the Sunday Breakfast
MISSION. No. III Shipley street. on
Thursday. 'ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
GERALD CUDAHY IN UNIFORM
Seized as Stacker, Promptly En-
lists and Charge Is Quaahed.

CAMP LEWIS. TACOMA. Wash. Aug.
l0.-Gerald Cudahy arrested at a Ia
coma hotel Wednesday by local and
United States officials on the charge OF
being a draft delinquent. now is a menu
Der Of the Forty-first Company, 166th
Depot Brigade. here.
CudahN who says he is a relative Of
the Cudahy packing family Of Chicago.
explained to military authorities the
reason for his delinquency as due to his
travelling about so much that his local
draft board at Calexico. CAL. could not
locate him. He said he was en- route to
Camp Lewis to enlist when arrested, but
his arrival was delayed by Illness in
Tacoma Because OF his willingness to
enter military service the charges
against him were dropped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
DANIELS TOREVIEW
K. OF G. NAVY LINE
Baker May Also Take Part in
Knights Week at Coney
Island.

Secretary Daniels will make a special
trip from Washington to review 5000
sailors and marines when they parade
on Navy Day. August 20. which will be
the third day Of the Brooklyn Knights
OF Columbus Army-Navy week at Coney
Island.
The Brooklyn Knights have been cam
paigning for funds to provide free tick
cts for American soldiers and sailors
which will enable them to visit Coney
Island and see most of the important
attractions and side shows without
plete programme as arranged by the
knights was made public last night by
Edward b. Goate. director of the cele-
bration.
President Wilson will start the
knights Coney Island week by pressing
button In Washington on the evening
of August &c which will turn on the
lights Of the big parks. About 5000
members OF fraternal orders in New
York will begin TO march from one end
OF the island to the other.
On Tuesday evening city employees
VIII pass IN parade De1ore Mayor fylan.
Wednesday evening part of the New
York State Guard will be reviewed by
Gov. Whitman and his STAFF and a re-
ception will follow.
Thursday will be Navy Day.
On Friday soldiers OF the United
States Army will parade and 1t is ex-
pected that Secretary OF War Baker will
be the reviewing officer.
On Saturday Federal employees will
parade and the natives OF Coney Island
who have looked at the programme and
caught the fever will have a parade of
! their owt. There will be large number
Of floats
The drive fer ticket money which the
Brooklyn knights started a week ago
has netted good results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

lions with his men on ~ hand and TO
the Government and ~ customers on
the other, he prefers that his name
should not be mentioned.
Opinion of Mine Expert.
Yes" he said with emphasis. I'VE
Will have a shortage OF coal. How bad
II will be depends on the weather"
rs labor shortage responsible -
That's what some operators claim"
is car shortage to blame?"
That's what some union leaders
claim. You see" he added. each side
Is bolstering up its own side"
Getting ready to slide from under
when public indignation breaks loose?
Engaged in the pleasing game Of pass
ing the buck to and fro?"
Looks like IT, he replied tersely.
After a moment he went on "Of course
there's labor shortage, but II the
miners who cut the coal for laborers to
load into cars would only work longer
hours there wouldn't be so much of a
shortage, in my opinion. The licensed
miner is peculiar type Of man. 1 don't
know any other like Sim.
He will work from the time the
whistle blows in the morning until about
or O'Clock in the afternoon. Then
he CULTS. You can't get him to work
after o'clock on the average. He
doesn't want to. and doesn't see any
reason why he should have 60. Neither.
Result Of Habit.
I'm the old days before the war he had
a limited number of cars to fll beca use
the demand for anthracite was limited.
He cut enough coal to fill his cars by
I or 2 o'clock and got in the habit Of
knocking of work then. This habit Is
ingrained"
The charges by certain operators that
payday sprees cause multitudes OF mine
workers to lose three or four days work
month Is vehemently disputed by lead
ears among the men. They point TO a
decrease in consumption of alcoholic
beverages. but fail to take into account
the fact that OF about ITS, 900 anthracite
workers some 80. 900 have left the region
Whether 1t is possible for the United
States Labor Board to order a consider
able number of these men back to the
mines Is highly problematical. Most Of
them are engaged in war industries
paying wages from so to 100 per cent.
more than the mines pay. II they do not
want to leave their new Jobs II might be
difficult to make them do SO. except
those who would respond to a patriotic
appeal by some one in high official sta
ton.
With a serious shortage OF anthracite
almost inevitable sober minded men and
women should lose no time in preparing
to economize fuel in every possible way.
| Furnaces should be carefully looked
after and looked after now, for a month
hence competent furnace men will be
overwhelmed with customers.
Wherever possible weather strips
! should be put on doors and windows;
plans should be made now to abandon
the use of every room and every hall
way that can possibly be spared this
coming winter
There is nothing fantastic in that
which has just been written. II is hard.
common sense along lines which far
sighted, canny folk will carry out to
| their own we'll being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
NEW DRAFT TO WEED
OUT SHIP SLACKERS
Baseball Players and Others
CamOuflaged as Workers
Must Face Boards.
EXPERTS ONLY TO REMAIN
Move Aimed at DisOrganiZers
and Inefficients Seeking
to Avoid Service.
SpeotaI Despatch to THn sUN.

SpRCn0f DeSputt" ~ &h0 eS'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The new dratt
is expected 70 make a substantial cut
In the shipbuildinR forces OF the nation
which have been recruited only recently.
Under the new law officials expect
that shipyard workers will not be ex-
empted from military duty as a class
Each worker will present an Individual
case for the work Of his draft board.
Each will have a claim for exemption
because OF employment, in an essential
industry, but considerable wedding out
Is expected.
Baseball players who jumped to steel
or shipyard leagues 70 escape the drar
will face a new dilemma. Those In de-
ferred classification have little to fear.
as they will be In essential industry
Glass / men, however, will have to show
their Indispensability to local draft
boards and 10 show that they are doing
something besides playing ball. while
camouflaged as moulders and ship
wrishts.
viii Retain the Best Men.
The shipyards will endeavor to retain
the men who are Of great value In ship
building, but it 10 no secret that there
are many who gravitated to the ship
wards whose loss the shipbuilding or,
Plantations will not oppose. Some are
dsorganizers and some are not regarded
as highly efficient This class will have
difficulty in being approved as indis-
pensable.
The effect of the new draft upon ship
building will not be a serious setback
in the opinion of ST ipping Board Off
Gals. They are confident that better or
ganization and a culling of the forces
will bring greater efficiency to make up
for lack OF numbers Efficiency has
been hurt through the constant throwing
In Of new men, making II necessary con-
stantiy to break up skilled crews to give
new men training and experience.
Merchant Marine Wants Men.
Chairman Hurley of the Shipping
Board called attention to-day to the fact
that volunteering for the merchant
marine Is not suspended by the recent
order \ oldins up recruiting for the army
and the navy pending passage OF the
new draft bill Men are being accepted
for training as sailors, nremen. cooks
and stewards.
Contracts for eighteen wooden vessels
and sixteen wooden barges were let by
the Shipping Board during the week in
yards OF the South Atlantic. Gulf and
west coasts.
Limitation OF the liability to military
service under the new draft to men Of
10 to As instead OF the age limits named
! in the Administration programme is pro-
posed by the National Association for
Universal Military Training. Instead OF
the possibility OF calling boys less than
10 years old. II is proposed that they
become liable TO military training when
they are Is years old.
No one could be called for actual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
ROCKEFELLER SEES
DANGER AFTER WAR
Universal Brotherhood Only
Can Avert 1t, He Tells
Chautauquans.
Special Despatch 10 TIE suS.

CHAUTAuoCA, n. Y, Aug. 10.-John
D. Rockefeller. Jr., speaking here to-day,
49,. D. ,,,i,,.r,, h-,.,.-,ooa
MAUI PIC" 'o sol
as the means TO avert another "orio
cataciysm upon the termination OF the
nresent war Onlv natience and sym-
pathy disp'ayeo oy ali ria'io"S eo'eefheo
can bring about restoration OF peace
at the reconstruction period, he de-
o,.,.a IT. ,ra ,.on,a oysr,,vbero 70
1922.
prepare TO deal with one ano,her on
these terms at the peace councils He
said:
when this world conflict is ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
BR00KLYNITEs RUSH TO WED.
Men of Proposed Draft Age Crowd
License once. ~.

One hundred and fifty couples. in
GLIDING many men between 80 and IS
years OF age, were at one time waiting
in line before the marriage license win
dows In the City Clerks office in Bor-
ough Hall, Brooklyn. yesterday. The
number OF applications was greater
than on any other day since the mar
r.age rush after the selective service
law went into effect last year.
number Of couples were married
by Deputy City Clerk Joseph v. Scully.
Several sailors and soldiers obtained
licenses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

fighting before he Is. 10 under the pro-
posed amendment which follows:
Provided that all registered male
persons who have attained the age OF IS
shall be subject to military training in
accordance with regulations to be pre-
scribed by the President, but shall not
be called for active service until they
have attained the age Of 10 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
PHYSICIANS MAY VOLUNTEER.
Exempt From Order stopping En-
listments in Army and Navy.
So>e,oI D<..x..i a.. ~. G..

Special DespdfcA TO The suN.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.--One excep-
ton to the orders of the war and Navy
Departments suepending volunteering
has been made. Physicians are not to
be barred at any time. Announcement
to this effect was made to-day and the
Secretary OF the Navy and the Secre-
tary of War ISSUED this statement:
Orders issued by the War and Navy
Departments suspendins further volun-
teering and the receipt Of recruits for
officers training camps from civil life
do not apply to enrolment physician ms
In the Medical Reserve Corps of the
army and In the reserve force OF the
navy. 1t Is the desire of both Depart
ments that the enrolment Of physicians
should continue ae actively as before so
that the needs Of both services may be
effectively met.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

lions with his men on ~ hand and to
the Government and - customers on
the other, he prefers that his name
should not be mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
Town ships 70 Carloads of Melon,
Special Despatch to TEE srN.

LAUREL. Del, Aug. 1o.-Seventy- six
carloads of watermelons and cantaloupes
were shipped from Laurel to-day. break
ing all records. Hundreds OF crates OF
cantaloupes were taken back home by
growers owing TO inability to obtain ice
for cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

ing influence OF war, the breaking down
OF caste and the coming of a broader
religion as a result OF the war. He
said that the churches must prepare
TO get rid OF their sectarianisn, and he
deplored the existence of UNCONVENTIONAL
war funds committees and enterprises.
When the soldier on the field of bat
tie faces the Angel OF Death" Mr..
Rockefeller continued. Il fancy he will
not be asked, Are you a Presbyterian,
a Congregationalist, a Baptist or Uni
tarian?' but, Are you follower OF
Jesus Christ; is your faith anchored in
God?'
And when these soldiers come back
from the war, having faced the great
realities Of life, they will not be content
to return to a church from which their
comrades are excluded because of an
other sect while they have looked death
fearlessly in the eye together They
will seek a church as broad as the love
OF God, where any or all Christians may
enter. church exempiifying brother
hood"
or wars effect on the business man
Mr.. Rockefeller said industrial prob
lens and labor troubles can be solved II
the move toward greater mutual interest
growing out of the war Is continued
he COntlnutu
1T is also true that personal relations
among men in the realm OF business lead
TO cooperation and brotherhood. This
growing tendency cannot but be OBJ
served with satisfaction. Under the
pressure CT war needs and at the sug-
gestion Of the Government the represen-
tativeS OF the basic industries, such as
coal, steel, oil and the like. are working
| together in each industry in the fullest
harmony"
savagery Must be Downed.
Mr.. Rockefeller did not argue for
lessening OF the determination Of the
Allies to win the war.
Let me make this very clear ne
said The world is divided to-day into
two hostile and absolutely unreconcila-
BILE camps. Savagery has thrown down
the gauntlet TO civilization--both cannot
! longer continue to exist on the same
/ planet. Until the leader OF the enemy
forces and those who have aided him in
| bringing upon the world this ndescriba-
BILE carnage have been shorn Of power
| there can be no peace.
Not only must German militarism be
destroyed absolutely and forever but
German philosophy must be reconceived
and reconstructed from it's very founda-
tons for no peaceful intercourse with
| civilized nations is possible to a people
actuated by such barbarous principles.