davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19

nert 6. =. @iigge or. aommisiion for
$4,000 SIR. - Sumro pco Wpien er
al Ole SiItpcot ioIgt til 9rsorene
@eiterbp for co. 10000 SIR.
Sea bar oliio ioact hoert Summer
al @Iaoet belt til lhsit, men M er oct
IGlige iiben ieg bar iaoet noact. 4aar
ui bar faaet grepe. bar De ppret me.
get lGnae %unoeroeis, oG mango bar
Inlet bort ira fine. S;pr / oennc Sio
penter ri ip9rt poo @reoe, Ca lea oil
be BE unae / ale 6nlo itripe ON igien,
ON be bar ifrcpet % life iaaet Spor.
Seq par netop ieroig iii at ienoe
@repet, ga Oct iooa tibIia pluolcIis
uobreo Brand poo ienore aroa, Rs.
oeneS. ) ct Nu bar belle Den itore
housekeeping ibrnno. 6oIf itrsm.
met ilrar til % iorisste at reSoe,
men SIo % &sgma@ier omip9nbte
tort belle gpsnin9en. Nau lit rcbbct
8riiene o. Ell Set, - en- Seit bar
isr zoe = % man iii Lott aisrcne,
men oct bite Jig ilnlIig at iaa brepct
Dem uo. Oct toe Sorme / 3eoninas.
mGnoenes alGoer. o. Soar %
Sfips bIeu ipib Al, "a DC maattc /
Sait ie at rebbe fig ieIp. Eisen / Sic-
JET boppeoe no siennem @inbuet
aarl aroa fit fin 0noro iorbrpnot.
gn @eit, nogle Soucr "a 70 areatu.
rer brGnbte inoe. 6or at enoe oeres
Sioelie- ifisb mon Sc man flrnoe.
&pIbig LOG SIamuebapct moo Sim.
meIen. Gen itore llobuSbpgnina mco
Stab, Siss, SriiebliS % 9ooe gif
op i.&ller. IaretS NpIing itrsa mco.
&ornet bar for Oct meite litrpitet, og
Oct Tom par trGifet Ioo enbnu oaa
Gaopen. Npt ~ielprcnicnbe 3~reifeuerf
tilberenoe &arl arne brpnote op, Ii.
geiaa Ell Wasie Wtaitiner, mango me
og ane sobe. Get iigeS, at Ell flor
@r~onoipreite ira SorpoIo SplaI hi.
orog meaet til at reobe DC spriae
Vpgninger. Seocn par irpgtelig.
Gang paa Sang fog oct Slo i Sta.
buret, iom itob n9rmeit 9ronoitebet.
Wan talte ONT at bUItc set neboper
for at u,lbead piocre I~ntrnocIie,
men man fit BOG begrpnict SIben.
Get bar en- 2pffe at 8eiret bar title
meo SrPf ira Horo. Saooe Oct Dor.
ret Tino, ii9r Ssnbenoino, bapoe nof
ale Vpgninaerne bnaoe poa isnbre
oa neore 8ros itrseet meo, % goot
bar BET, at granben opitoo ON "a.
gen. Oilers funbe ben iaoet orltiuIoc
6slger. Zen bar uhpgcIia nof M.
Gnoml iaften brGnoer oct fraitia poa
Somten. Ser ira 6pferub fan leg ie
SIb % Hsg moo Simlen oper gars.
runoen. Dor pngite @iit par poa
@ronbitebet, bpor BET bar pGret en-
Ytasie Menneifer / belle Gag. go.
briel Siaing, en- Ssiterlsn al oiosoe
Ole arog, bar forpagtet @aorben
iioen ibsit. San er noe pao Nsitra.
~litetSua8t, pg man er life iiffer pna
ON ban bar asiureret. 5 ale 6aIS
lioer ban Sab, ba asiurancen i I'll.
iGloe er for Iap.
Mam peb life, bporleSes Nranoen
opitcb. Hogen tror, at oen ifuloe3
aortilutnin9 | Den eleftriife 2p$Ico.
ming. Inore mener, at Den ffpIocS
Smitreiiere, iom bar pperno!tet pau
Gaopen.
st goot % uelii9net mt gnr!
Hopember 1917.
Sigrib arog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19
frimerferne i be erObrebe tpife SO.
Ionier / Eitafrifa.

s BET al griterne erobreAe tpit
Sitairifa bar nan, fortGlcr ct Ell
eeIit Silateliittiosifriit. bio.iI on.
penSt Dc samIe 5rimerter boaSe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19

Rapttiu Ceilings ~bsenuete Of ituhsr, ha islo 90 I'm
Sorfatnire OF iillbit bIsp ban belsruet peh at
tuhe BEN Wtihooe. Der 'aa hurtig aioree ham I'll Ell
triit. iitrf. fraftip % Inttelia Ulnu6.
S~ptmiombeIIt tan BRUCE ben 'duiu, Olethooe ben
or iiurpeI let. trua % binia. GHhner 9srion l 9trhtu
Ibeube af Sropf itnloe hape Qapt. Ceilings Spe. fprs
tqleuhe alt ON hpprlebes ban fursrte no ielu. oa hpors
Itees hpemiorihelitfan fsIat ben iauEie 9ehauhlina
/ 1T egti fiem uotu roast Srnoeri Soqen % Wtois
Gin er isit. Te oil pprtobetaIt bIipe isnot tnhoer Ii.
osnee az Srppf. ow man H6fnlber usheuftaasube
suppn. Dlsr i,He oen ftrar - nu - fer BIZ l1eSer
gipitu iiIibe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19
""&urer bit
Sroof joni je9
fmrcrte mit.""
6ammel Sjofaptein fllrerte lit esct
groof eiter at 9Gserne iasoe
Operation eller Sob"
Sams WiSoel % Sns femocs frit.

Gootein Ceilings befor Sieen mango Nor; ban III
bo Ct puoarttt bobbelt 9roof. Der mart tpang BAN til
III, alene at forhItoe iIaro. men holot ham ~ieueeligs
qerhe mango Aar. SGu foriegte 99gr etter S9ee og
9rpptbtub sfter groofbiro In9eu HeiuItater! Iils
fate fig Ell farIie % afifpell9 Operation eler DO.
San aioroe insen al TeIene! 5ar furerts iiieost
fg 'elp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
GOOD COON DINNER TALK

~ OVERNOR HOLGOMB 73, made speech at a coon sup O per, in Farmington the other night He exhibited the spirit of youth in his twenes and the enthusiastic Amer cansm war-governor ought to haye
 Governor Hocomb sounded the keynote of the meeting when he sad T have put politics in cold storage until after the You not republicans you not democrats Americans You ought to give credit those whom you class republicans for coming to the scratch and backing the Pres dent There things that have not believed but we have backed the government just the same"
 Continuing the governor said q know that the better than Baker but has found this out And going to back up Baker But let remember that first Americans andf you will pardon the expression damn politics until after the war"
 This good ak talk that stirs the heart and the mind action The government is running the must it. God gave any the power believe in everything that any government does But every intelligent who is also patriotic has the disposition and the to support the in it's measures whether he believes in all of them not.
 Coon good American dish No doubt this coon when it learned wanted for the susenance of the governor down of his accord without demanding the expenditure of ammunition It could not have served better purpose More years to the governor, and more to noursh him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
ONLY AMERICANS

TT HE GOVERNMENT knows politics when it picks men to help in the Perhaps country affords such example of the burial of parisanshp this does Re- pubcans socialists and progessves have been called to the posts where they could do the most good not because of their politics, but because of their abilities The Socialist Russell went to Russia with the Republican, Root Garfield fuel ad mnistrao is the of President Garfield of the abes Republicans who occupied the White House.
 The employment of Republican energies and talents has not been managed by retail but wholesale any resident Connecticut may realize.
 The government activity which affects the most people in the most vital way that connected with the draft and the ployment of local boards.
 These local boards in whose possession is vested much authority the lives and fortunes of in Connecticut substantially in their entirety the creation of Governor Ho comb, Republican.
 How tremendous weapon of parisanship these boards might be they used in partisan way something body understand
 Fortunately they not created in partisan but an spirit and their activities have been very free from the taint of partisan unfarness
 spite of the evidence that surrounds them there those Connecticut who insist that the is partisan gov ernment which hates New England and dests Republicans Such accusation baseess conadced by facts vs be the monday not the act of those who truly love America.
 Bridgeport the local boards proceed from Republican judgment The fuel commissioner is Republican politics and the food commissioner also
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING

ID RESIDENT WILSON makes it clear to the committee
 military affairs of the house, that conditions do not per init provision for military training for all boys under twenty years of age.
 The thing most necessary to be done is the training of the army that is actually fighting preparing to fight with preparation for the necessary additions to the fighting strength The military power of America available for the safety of the nation exists in the soldiers who trained to fight and not in boys who being made ready to be soldiers day
 To add to the vast expenditures for the necessary military power the charges needed to train all the boys of the country would unnecessarily increase difficult burdens.
 Boys of twenty and younger valuable part the labor power of the nation To from the industrial both who going fight at and boys who may fight would be of considerable magnitude.
 Nobody knows what will follow after the There may be agreements for disarmament Conditions may make large scale preparation unnecessary. Nobody knows.
 Not to begin the military training of boys under twenty will not impair the military of America during the period i'm medaely following the There will then be available hun dreds of thousands and perhaps millions of trained soldiers veterans of actual fighting service under modern conditions who will be for years active military protection Such will be penfuy available to train the boys if hereafter versal service seems desirable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
Birthday Bio-Briefs FAMOUS MEN.
 To Parents and Teachers-Get Your Children to Read This Instructive Daily Feature.
JUSTICE OLIVER
 WENDELL HOLMES

Oliver Wendell Holmes, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court and the eminent son of a dis tinguished father, was born in Bos- ton March 8, 1841, TT years ago to- day. Justice Holmes was educated at Harvard, also the alma mater of his father, '"The Autocrat of the Break fast Table" Dr. Holmes studied law in his youth, but abandoned it for medicine, but his son was more per sistent in his devotion to the legal pro- fession. He had scarcely received his degree in 1861, however, when the Civil war broke out, and he joined the 20th Massachusetts Volunteers. Dur ing his three year as a soldier the Future justice of the republics high est tribunal rose to the rank of captain and received three wounds. He fought at Balls Bluff, Antietam, Fredericks- burg and in other bloody engage ments. He was mustered out in 1864 with the rank of captain, and return ed to Boston. He resumed the study of law at Harvard, and in 1867 was admitted to the Massachusetts, bar. In 1882 he was elevated to the Supreme bench of his native commonwealth, h, and was chief justice from 1899 to 1902, when he was appointed associate justice of the United States Supreme Court. Justice Holmes has sat on the Supreme Bench for more than IS years and is entitled to retire on full pay whenever he desires
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08

resulted in many men unit for SerVlce reaching the trenches, it was learned. These soldiers appeared to be in the best of health until they reached the actual scene of action. Then shell explosions knocked their nerves to pieces, continued excitement accen- tuated every physical defect and con- stant dampness developed tuberculo- wis.
 Several wards were filled with white-faced soldiers whose lungs had given way in the dampness of trenches and billets. Many of these cases were suffering from mild tuberculosis when they left America it was said. Yes terday they played cards in their rooms as cheerfully as the meningitis carriers next door. The carriers, it may be explained. were sent back from France not because of i'll health, btu because of their faculty for spreading disease germs to which they themselves were immune.
 They're all heroes" explained one officer. Inc one ward Private Darwin Kragle, first of Pershing's force to receive the Croix de Guerre, is learH- ing to get about again with only one eye. He stayed at his listening post despite the German shell which tore his face to rags In a nearby room is sergt. John S. wiles of Rush, N. Y, lamed in an automobile accident while rushing ammunition to the front. Private Byrne of the regular army had his arm and part of his side torn away by German shell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
THE WEATHER
AaGSt ss- ~

New Haven, March 8 - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair to- night and Caturday; warmer to- night.
 For Connecticut: Fair, warmer tonight; Saturday fair; moderate south and southwest winds.
 Weather conditions: An area of moderately high pressure is cen- traI this morning over the middle Atlantic states, attended by fair weather and somewhat lower temperatures. A depression of large area overlies Rocky moun- tain districts, but 50 far has not caused much precipitation. It is warmer in the Lake region and tho upper St. Lawrence valley.
 Conditions favor for this vii cinity generally fair weather with rising temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
GETS $35O FOR HIS
 BURNED FURNITURE

Damages of ss5O were awarded by the jury in the Common Pleas Court, civil side. yesterday to Charles God bout against James G. Curtis for the loss of furniture burned during re- moval from Ansonia to thfs city six years ago. While the truck driver was at dinner the load caught fire, and with the truck was destroyed The claim was for H,2oo. The case has been pending for six years, but was once removed from the docket and later restored. Judge John R. Booth accepted the verdict The jury was excused until Tuesday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
BELIEVE MEYER
 WON'T RECOVER

Boston, Atlch 8.-The condition of George won L. Meyer, who has been i'll at his home here for several weeks with a tlNaor Of the liver, was more serious this morning and physicians said there was little hope of his re- covery. He had an uncomfortable night and in his weakened condition it was said it was difficult for him to resist the effects of the disease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
THOMAS SECURES
 EMINENT COUNSEL

Appearance has been entered with the clerk of the Superior Court by Attorney William H. Lewis, one of the foremost colored lawyers of this sec- ton of the country, as couuRel for de fense in the cases of William Thomas and Jacob Hanktns, accused of mur- der. Both are accused of killing Nor ris Pannill during the riot at the Keystone club early in January. Lewis was at one time an assistant United States district attorney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
BRITISH CASUALTY LIST DECREASES

london, Thursday, March Flor the first week of March British cas- ualties were S,343, the lowest of any week in several months. The official report for the week ending March 2 follows:
 Killed or died of wounds-Oficers, 6s; men. 62S.
 Wounded or missing Officers, 179; men, 2,4T3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
FOR DANISH SUFFRAGE.

London, March s - The Central committee of the National Liberal party, says an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen quoting Berlin advices, has declared in favor of equal franchise by . majority of t19 votes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
RUSSIANS ADMIT
 KRYLENKO'S OUT

London, Thursday, Marcn 7-En- sign N V. Krylenko, commander-in- chief of the Bo1shevik army, has re- signed, says an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Petrograd. The res- ignation was brought about owing to differences of principle between Kry- lenko and the Council of Peoples Commissaries as we'll as a disagree ment with the latest actions of the council
 A Berlin dispatch received in L1on- don on Feb. 25 reported that Gen. had been appoint ed to succeed Krylenko as com- manderin-c chief but there was no con. firmation from Russian sources.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08

It might be as we'll for the striking shipbuilders to renemper that at some time or other they VIII pe iooK- ing for favorable legislation. Leg1sa- lures and Congresses are eietced by all the people, and they remember Uncle Sam's friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
Spring Footwear
Boots, Pumps and Oxfords

Boots, Pumps and Oxfords Correct styles to with the new tailored suits Pumps, patent kid, dull calf and gray suede,
 $6.50 to $7.5O pair Oxfords patent kid with turned soes and plain toes
 S7.OO Boots black kid patent kid, with plain and colored tops,
 Boots of colored kid plain patent leather and many novelty leathers from S45O to Sl2OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
YOUR JEWELER-
 THE MAN

Care in the selection of your jew eler means reliable values in your jewelry and silverWare.
 Just as you select your banker, your physician, your attorney, because of your faith in the individual man; so you should select for your Jewelers the man of integrity, reliability, train- ing, and sound business judgment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08

The lowest previous week in several months was the last week of Febru- ary, in which there were 3,5T casual ties. The total casualties for Feb ruary, low month, were 1S,961.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08

The Germans of course still conside- the Americans as a negligible factor h the war, as Kaiser Bill has told them we are merely coming over to see the country and inspect the ruins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
Pathephones
Now on the third floor.

Pathephones musical instruments designed by expert craftsmen. These are in oak or mahogany, yer artistic models that combine with the furnishings of any room Equipped with spring electric motors
 $190OO and $2OO.OO
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
Cbe Dm!Read co
 &kAa6He6e4 1&sY
It is a Season for Laces

Every day sees an increased demand for laces Flet Laces are more popular than ever although gen uine Irish Crochet is a close second
 It is going to be summer for ruffles and founces and even when dress skirts are plain and severe the bouses will faunt themselves with strips of insertion and flowing sleeves will be edged with laces French and round meshed Valenciennes, Nor mandy ,Valenciennes and Cluny in large assort- ment.
 There are many designs which seem to adapt themselves without effort into collars and vestees Many ladies are making their own lingerie gar ments and these must have simple trimmings of lace. Filet Lace Camisoles are designed to wear under sheer blouses These all ready to except for sewing on snaps and running in the ribbons at top and waist line.
 Organdie Edgings appear in exquisite designs in colored embroidery, very French and very effective.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08

After declaring that they wish to establish a permanent peace, the Germans proceed to lay plans for the next war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
Glass Rolling Pins

N' A00'0A1 7'90 4 HAI0
 Crystal or opal rolling pins with full polished handles. These are very sanitary as the dough will not stick as quickly as on wood,
 40 cts each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
The latest conceits in Bags

In the Leather Goods the main floor will be found interesting assortment of the handbags and purses.
 Owing to the scarcity of fine feathers there many pleasing novelties of suede and patent leather combined with satin in colors. These bags large of useful size all beautifully lined with coored silk and plain satin and they contain all the nice small fittings ap precated by feminine taste.
 full assortment now of Cordova Leather articles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
For White ailored Skirts

There is an abundance of sensible material for the plainly tailored white skirts which require to wear with summer blouses
 The quality of cotton this year seems to be better than ever. There gabardines and corded novelty weaves, plain cloths with herring bone and satin stripes pladed weaves which take their effect from diagonal or corded threads and repps which heavy and handsome
 Beach Cloth pique and other heavy cottons in very satisfactory assortment.
 From 59 cts to $100 yard
 third door
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
"Chapin" Cream

"Chapin" Cream
 Dippers A neat little device for removing cream from milk bottles,so arranged as to get only and all the cream,
 40 cts each
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
Summer Blouses from across the sea

The most exquisite handwork appears on these filmy summer blouses of batste and voile. They made by hand in every particular not only the orna- mental work the insertions of let lace and the beau tiful laid embroidery and eyelet work, but all seams are sewed by hand They are well worth inspection.
 $695 up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-04

Attitudes Toward the Present Crisis,
are peace-loving, so much so that they
want the Allies 10 be victorious over
those who have destroyed peace, and thus
bring permanent peace upon the world.
Horace Mathor Lippincott, secretary
of the Alumni of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, and one OF the most virle and able
of the younger Friends in Philadelphia
wrote the pamphlet, and secured a number
of signers, merely as representation of
large body of opinion. Many friends
in this city would like the public to know
that it voices their attitude, that they arc
not pacifists, and that they approvel of
president Wilson's plea that we support
the government, '"to the last man, to the
last dollar" Among the signers are
George y. Miller of this city, and several
former residents, intending Albert G..
Thatcher, Wilmer Atkinson and Henry
Gawthrop, and number very we'll
known here William c. Sproul, Morris
III. Clothicr. ,Ir, Isaac II. Clothier Jr.,
William Byron Forbush, Rowland Comfy,
J. Russell Smith and Joseph W. Swain,
president of Swarthmore College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-04
PERSONAL.

Miss Grace Osborn, general secretary
81 the local y ". G. A., spent the week
end in Madison, y T.. and went on Mon
dav to visit the national headquarters Of
the association IN Ncw York, returning
home yesterday.
Mrs James Fl Montgomery and Mrs.
Frank = Hall of Philadelphia and the
Misses Mabellc and Jennie Todd of this
city spent the Easter holidays at Atlantic
City, n. J.
Mrs. Martha Conover has gone for the
season to her summer home at Pitman
Grove, y j.
DR.. and Mrs David Rossman Of 2230
Market street left for Atlantic City, where
the doctor hopes to recnperatefrom a re-
cent attack Of pneumonia. They VIII be
gone until April 10.
Miss Florence +. Green, who has been
away for the past year. has returned in
good health and Is now visiting Mrs. }.
Christie Connor Of 1901 Tower Road.
Mrs Ina Lee NAPLES of Rehoboth
Beach, who has been spending a month
visiting her son at the Newport apartment,
Philadelphia. returned home Tuesday
Deputy Attorney-General Green will
go to Washington, D. c., today on
private business.
Frank ID. Parker has returned from =
trip TO Washington. d. c.
Eleanor b. Forman, formerly Of this
CITY and now studies secretary OF the
Young Woman Christian Association,
with headquarters at Minneapolis. MINI.
has returned to Minneapolis from j SIX
weeks trip to North Dakota, South
Dakota and Nebraska
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Donlon oI 1928
kirkwood street spent the Weekend at
Atlantic City