davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
ORGANIZATION FOR WORK
XXT EALT CONSISTS of two chief factors; all the things w the people know how to do; all the tools, plant and

XXT EALTH CONSISTS of two chief factors all the things w the people know how to dO all the tools, plant and equipment they have to do those things with glance at Bridgeport shows and who know how to do things it shows pant tools and equipment to do those things with Bridgeport representative of the rest of the United States.
 There people who know how to till the soil who willing to do it, who know how to make gardens; who know how to stocks of food and will ing to do so more who know how to save
 Every element necessary to increased production pres ent in America with question about element only Where many tools to be used and many persons employed organization for work becomes vastly mporan the most inn porant factor of all
 Under proper organization of working forces the debt of the United States will be small matter the future cost of the government will be small matter There plenty of materials plenty of and sufficient machinery and hands in numbers sufficient
 If organizing intelligence be sufficient America has to fear panic poverty deprivation unemployment Let be very sure however that organization nowhere breaks down. for the transition to those who know how to organize society for intelligent work opposed to those who do not might prove delaying and uncomfortable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
THE DULLNESS GONE
VXT AR IS DULL painful prosaic enterprise which tea
 WV down than it builds up. It is period wh

XXT AR IS DULL painful prosaic enterprise which tears w down than it builds up It is period when brilliant young Americans lie in dches full of water, their bodies covered with vermn the surface of the water filtered with fragments of comrades who have perished War precpated upon the world through the medieval minds the Iords who harked back ancient times their principles of action
 The ancient times not good these times Then killed each other steady pursuit. The roads bad the kings and the water than either The food of There stoyes coal furnaces steam heating plants modern plumbing There railroads, tele graphs telephones automobiles wireless transmission of news and newspapers.
 Monafchs almost subjects, and not monarch the lot owned bath tub would have used bath tub had he owned Sewage right through the streets epdemcs not very different in type than one the world lately has experienced from time to time held sway killing much every other in the afflicted neghbor hoods
 The sensations that by and through the are reneoUy described thrilling, romantic and the ike this they were not,
 The feeling among populations concerned in the feing of anxiety of suppressed pan of gumbng tooth che which may be expected to burst into agony suffer- ing
 To be there moments of joy the great battle and the joy Bridgeport has experienced during
 recent hours But these expressions of happiness en- rely due to the romantic feeling that the would end and that the war had ended
 One will not say that the not opened the doors te It has, in the that the destruc- ton of ancient neonvenent and dirty dwelling opens way sometimes for the of new clean modern and beautiful hDme
 The of medevam have been swept away: soon the peoples of the king viemzed nations be free intelligent and clean the people the States are
 Romance does net consist in pain, filth cooties and anguished nights in rocking tches Romance exists where demoefac men and wemen sharing equally the duties and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
THREE HELD BY POLICE AFTER
 KNIFE BATTLE
Five Injured at Faust Cafe Philip Karver in Ser
 ious Condition.

Mike Chatolis and Andrew Blue of GA Organ street and Benjamin St. Lawrence of 87 Elm street, had their cases continued until November 23, when arraigned before Judge Wilder in City Court today. Ire three were charged with felonious assault and were arrested following a free-for-a all fight in the Faust cafe on Elm street last night, in which Philip Karver was stabbed, and is now at St. Vincents 5 hospital in a critical condition. Dur ing the battle, in, which knives were the principal weapons, both Blue and Chatolis were wounded and had to be treated at the Emergency hospital. St. Lawrence was also injured.
 According to information obtained by the police the fracas started when Blue and Chatolis demanded addi- tional liquor refreshments. Karver. who is a waiter at the place, refused Co serve them, claiming they were then intoxicated. Thereupon, both men jumped at the waiter with knives cleaning in their hands. Joseph Curcio, a bartender at the Faust, fired a revolver without hitting any thing, and he, too, was stabbed. At the bartender's interference, St. Law renee decided to ally himself with Blue and Chatolis.
 A detail of police under Sergt. Dan- iel Poland, put an end to the me- lee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
WHAT TO DO WITH HIM

OW THE PROFESSORS wipe off their eyeglasses, open their musty books take peek and tell what and what be done with the Kaiser No two of them agree which is not strange, for all the roads are open.
 The Kaiser may live exle by permission in some country the prisoner of country He may commit suicide may be assa5sinaed by individual by revolutionary body unociay by his people officially may executed by order of international tribunal Great Britain may try him charge of piracy murder and dispose of him judiciay Anything may happen; but the down in the books the world must wait for it.
 When Napoleon got into trouble he always made his way back to his capital fast he could The French people wished to destroy Napoleon The Kaiser away from his capital fast The conclusion is that his people do wish 10 destroy him.
 If the present government of Germany wishes to try the Kaiser and execute him. the books furnish precedents for
 this course than for any other barring suicide and assassna- ion The Czar executed by the Russian Sove Charles Stuart deeapated by the British The French cut off the head of Louis the Sixteenth Let the Germans have the pleasure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13

privileges of society," opportunity to work to and to exercise the creative faculties which each possesses
 Lfe health honor industry, constructive efforhese are romantic To live happily and comfortably in happy and love marry wholesome children for the fuure these things romantic
 The business of suppressng back number Hohenzoerns and Hapsburgs with their wthered and their withered brains about unromanc anything that be imagined
 It when sent the boys away It is TO- that the boys coming home. In the there thread it consisted in that charitable and affection effort expressed in the Red Cross relief organizations.
 The most romantic fact in Bridgeport this morning is the United War Work Campaign the opportunity to give to the boys while they mark time in camp and canonmen The who has in his nature gratitude heart and love in his spirit will give literally.
 This is the immediate and pressing fashion which those who have lived in comparative home may express their unremng appreciation to those who the greatest sacri flee demanded of Americans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
DEVICES
 FOR WAR WORK

Team No. 19 of the United War Workers, under the captaincy of AL exander w. Robinson are to furnish a novel form of amusement for the benefit of the fund.- At a meeting of the members of the team Judge Paul Miller of the probate court, and tDr. D. R. Beebe held an animated discussion relative to their respective mutual challenge and a five mile race between them will be held at Seaside park some morning this week. collection will be taken and the proceeds will be given to the fund. The referee will be Nathaniel Bishop and the timers will be Fire Chief Johnson and Superintendent Redgate of the police department. The train CTS will be David Lustig and James Turner.
 Beginning at noon on Friday and lasting throughout the day and all day Saturday, an auction will be held at a corner of Main and Golden Hill streets under the auspices of the fire men of the city. The proceeds will go, to swell the fund for the United War Workers. ..
 Merchants have donated as a part Of their contribution, crocker-v. silver ware, groceries, chickens, hams and arOlcIes of wearing apparel These will be sold at public auction by an experienced auctioneer who will do- nate his services for the occasion.
 There is considerable rivalry be- tween the policemen and the firemen of the cty during the present drive, and the auction is a move on the part of the fremen to offset the advantage gained by the police by the staging of the boxing bouts for the benefit of the fund.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
CAPTAIN ATWOOD
 RETURNS TO EAST

Captain Joshua Atwood, who has been recruiting registrants for the of ficers' training camp at Camp Free mont, California, has returned to the arsenal at Springfield, Mass. He re- ceived orders yesterday to discontinue his activities in this city, and return ed to his former station at the arsenal this morning. Captan Atwood was not able to state the status of the 50 successful applicants for the train ing camp as he had at the time of his departure received no notification relative to the procedure of the men. Much anxiety is felt among them as to whether they will be called Or whether they will be in the same po- sition as the other registrants who have not been called.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
CLOSE LARGE
 DEFENSE PLANT

Long Island City, N. T., Nov. 13- War Department orders received here today shortly will close one of the largest government gas defense plants in the country, 1900 men and women, many of whom have been earning from $3O to $50 week, as compared with their wages of SIP to $15 before the war, will have to seek work else- where The majority of the workers are relatives of soldiers. The plant has been operating "A hours daily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
ASK AMERICAN
 LABOR TO GIVE

Washington, Nov. 13 -IAmerican labor was called upon by Secretary Wilson in a statement issued today to give some of the home comforts to soldiers and sailors by contributing to the United War Work campaign for $17O,O0O,OOO.
 You have given unceasingIy of your labor that our armies and navies might have the necessities of war" said MT. Wilson.
 ''I call on you now, on behalf of our brave soldiers and sailors to give as freely of your earnings that they may have in some degree also the comforts of home"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
The oys

At the entrance of the Toy Room one is con- fronted with the sign, 'No German Toys sold here. There many toys for occupation, things to keep little fingers busy. Some of them are most in- genious.
 Numerous small Carts, Trucks and Wagons with or without horses are here. Novelties on wheels to initiate autocars and other vehicles. A batteship is on wheels, with guns protruding from the sides, guided by real helmsman's wheel. This craft will cruise about the house in true nautical style. Mills, Building Blocks Soldier Sets, Tanks, Submarines and Games in endless array
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
AIR PLANES FOR
 AERIAL MAIL

Washington, Nov. 13-Airplanes and motor trucks, not needed by the army after the conclusion of peace, may be turned over to the Post Of- fee Department by the Secretary Of War under provision of the post of fee appropriation bill for the present fiscal year.
 The airplanes, post office officials said, can be used in the proposed ex- tension of the aerial service, while motor trucks can be placed in service on the new parcel post routes which it is planned to establish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
For an Elegent Gown

Velutina, black and colors, soft in finish with high uster very desirable for suits, skirts and coats Navy, taupe, myrtle green, gray, spark blue, plum color and black
 36 and A inches wide, $500 and $500 yard , Colored Veveteen of extra good value, for skirts, suits and coats, gray caster reseda navy white and black.
 24 inches wide $50 yard Regular price for this $2.00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13

Bay State Railway Co. will cease operating 130 miles of it's system dur ing the winter. The lines are said to be unprofitable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
((JTI(()RA
 HEALS PINIPLE,S

Hard, large and red. All over face and neck. Itched so scratched all the time and could not sleep at night This way six months and used all kinds of remedies but they did not do any good. Then used Cuticura and after using two cakes Soap and one and half boxes Ointment was healed.
 From signed statement of Louis Ware, 50 Water St., Fairfield, Maine, April IS, 1918.
 Keep your skin clear by using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment for every. day toilet purposes. Nothing better. nple Each Free by Mail. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston" Sold everywhere Soap 25c Ointment 25, and 6oc. Taleum 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
Remember, the Special Hats
 S9.5O the price

Not often is able to pick up such style or such quality as is represented in this special line of Hats for so small price.
 VeIvets, satins, VeIours, feathers or other deco ration, everything is the best.
 Do not miss seeing them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13

tie boy, because big brother, or father-Oh well-the Trench Cap is on the tnn vove of popularity now. These are a wonderful bargain, because we have acquired the over production of a manufacturer, and caps of such fine wool quality as would sell at $1.5O regular are of fered at
 75 cts special
 while they last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
Special reductions on suits for stout women
 sizes up to 521a
Umbrellas, many styles

For Women Black and colored silks, with plain or fancy handles, S5.50 Better grades, black and colored silks, sterling silver handles or novelty patterns,
 $7.5o, $1OoO s12oO, $15Oo Gloria covered umbrellas, with invisible tie and plain black handles, $450 For Men. All qualities and styles represented, a good showing priced from ..S20O to 5000
 Nanfo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
Second floor.
The Riddles Trench Cap"

F Every small person, masculine or feminine, will have great joy in wearing a Trench Cap The little girl because big sister in uniform wears one The lit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13

Sweaters
 The kind men like Light weight worsteds with V-neck, in dark Ox- ford, seal brown and navy blue, $6.50 These may be worn under coat. Sweaters, heavy grades, embracing the most pep ular coIors, s6oO $780, $s5O s10.00 to $12C0
 ain floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
Ue D D Read co
 EsfabLIshed 1857
 The Store closes daily at 6 o'clock
The Store closes daily at 6 o'clock

Decisive Reductions on Tailored Suits to tighten stock which has too many Broadcloth Suits, with large shawl collars of Hudson Seal. Brown, tan and Burgundy Were $95OO
 S75.00 Broadcloth Suits with Hudson Seal collars. pock- cts trimmed with Hudson Seal Brown tan and navy blue. Were $500,
 $65.00 Broadcloth Suits with Hudson Seal collars, sep arate vests of ~nlvet Brown tan and Burgundy. Were $75.O0,
 $6000 Slivertone Suits, newest Printzess models A linn tied number only Wer $65O0,
 S5000 Suits of high class workmanship the materials Boadcloth Velour and Novelties which have been marked $6O0O,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
S6O.OO
5000

Suits of high class workmanship, the materials Boadcloth, Velour and Novelties which have been marked S6O OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13

Third floor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
AcIaracion

Hemos recibido para su publication
10 siguiente:
Hospital de Santa Rosa,
San Antonio. Texas. No"!embre
% de 1918.
Senior Don Ignacio E. Lozano,
Director de La Prensa''.
Presente.
Distinguish senior:
En- ell p~eriodico de 81 merecida
direction, fecha de aver, IN homo
nimo MIC denuncia algunos hechos
de que 10 hicieron victima las auto
ridades de immigration en- Nuevo La
redo, Mexico.
Por mi parte deseo hacer presen-
tie cue cuando pase por Nuevo Lare-
do solo recibi %atenciones Y buen ira
10 de las citadas autoridades.
Mucho estimare a I'd. sc sirva ha-
Ger esta fectificacion por 10 cue Re
cuedara sumamente obligado, ST
afectisimo Y atento Servldcr.
Doctor LUIS BCBADILLA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
Sc REANUDO LA VENTA DE
LICORES FUERA DE LA
IONA MILITAR.

Despues de que definitivamente
hubo faIado la inconst!tucionalidad
de Ia prohibition, desde hace ITEM
pc puesta Ell rigor, de la venta de
~licores en- ell Estado de Texas, IL
Corte de Apelacioncs de Austin, ca
pitaI del Estado, dict6 Ia absolute
ibertad, del senior F. Meyer, quien.
como en- SUI oportunidad 10 informa-
mos, apel6 ante dicha Corte de Ia
s]entencia que lie fuera impuesta en-
esta ciudad por 10 que Sc denomlno
delito de comerciar cor bebidas en-
briagantes, 10 que motive en- aquel
tempo que Sc lie decomisara n
gran cantidad de licores va!uatos en-
mas de Giez nil pesos.
La misma apelaci0n del senior
Never do margen 2 que Ia mencio-
NADIA Corte de Apelacioncs e~studiara
81 asunto V declarara Ia inconstltu-
cionalidad dc Ia prohibition a que
nos hemos referido.
Con tai motive sc ma declarado
'ibre la venta dc licoreS Y bebidas
embriaeantes fuera de una IONA de
diez millas de donde esten instaia-
dos los campos militares Y al efecto,
&c ha autorizado a todos los que con-
servan sus liccnciaS todavia. para
cue abran sus esta:,!ecimientoS den
tro de la ION menciorada.
Fuimos informados aver de cue
gran runaero de concentrates en- IL
cores que tienen todavia a autorIza-
cion r~espectiva. hahian alberto desde
ell jueves sus salones en- ell perlmetro
cue Sc indica Y otros SO estan prepa-
rando 4 hac"rlo.
Las autoridades locales, que fue-
ron las que vieron el case re!acIo-
nado con el sencr Meyer, han ma
nifestado que no Sc opondrin al IA
10 de - Corte dc Apelaciones de
Austin V L Sc plegaran en- TODD
81 cumplimiento de Ia Ley, y que s.
bien es ciertc que permitiran IA IL
bre venta de l~icorAs en una iona de
diez millas fuera &c San Antonio.
los detectives de las oficinas respec-
twas vigi'aran entertainments que
no Sc viole Ia disposition relativa a
cue no sea introducido ell licor a
pcrimetro de Ia prohibition.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
Sc TRATARA CON RIGOR A LOS
QUE ESCUPAN EN- LAS ACERAS.

BESIDE hace tempo que ell Depar-
tamento de Salubridad tiene eXpe-
dida una disposition 2or medic &c
la cual ha prohibido terminantemen-
tie expectorar en- las aceras, castl-
gando con severas penas : quien
contravenga dicha disposition.
Debido a que la vigilancia no Ia
podido ser 10 estricta Que es necesa-
rio Sc ma descuidaGo un POGO este
asunto, teniendose Unicamente es-
pccial atenci6n en- las GALES mas
transitadas de Ia ciudad, donde, au1
a veces, Ia disposition es violadG,
por i~gnorarcia 0 por descuido &c los
transeuntes.
Ell citado Departamento de Sa!u-
bridad. tenicndo en- cuenta que Ia
expectoracion arrojada sobre las
aceras es, ademas de una manifesto
cion de incultura, causa de gran nu-
nero de Intermediates, pUes el que
transita Dor las banGuetas va reco-
giendo los eermenes que los que es-
cuDen van deiando, ha resUelto que
la prohibici6n a que antes nos refe-
rimos sea estrictamente ~obSerGta,
no solo en- las GALES mas c~cTtricas,
sino hasta en- las mas apartadas de
Ia ciudad.
Al efecto, Sc ha puesto de acuerdo
con ell Departamento de Sa'ud y Di-
veriones del Consejo Nacional de
Defensa ' con otras agrupacIoncs dc
Ia ciudad, para que dichas ~sociedades
avuden al cumplimiento de ia dis
pocion, castigindose muy severamen-
te a las personals que Ia c%ontraven-
gan Y s~uplicandose a todos los perio-
dicos de Ia ciudad que dediquen gu
atencion sobre este asunto, G el fin
de u todas las personals de a ciu-
dad esten enteradas de las penas a
Que los v~ioladores Sc tacea acree-
dores con ell fin de que no Sc alegue
;gnorancia mas tarde.
Para que la disposition sea perfec-
iamente o~bservada V los violadores
sean caztigadcs. todos los mierbros
&c las agrupariones que escan de
a:uerdo con e! DEPARTMENT. de Sa-
iuhritat. laran Ia v~ig::'a:c& niece
sara en- las Gales, estando rarfecta-
mente autorizados para verificar
arrestos. para 10 caal Sc les ha pro-
visto de as placas especiaies de
! policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
REGRESO Ell DIR. Q
GOMEZ.

Despues &c haber estudiado dete-
nidamente en- los establecimientos
ciertificos de New York Y San Fran
cisco Cal, los ultimos ade antos de
las ciencias medicaS Y Quirurgicas,
Sc encuentra de regreso en- esta ciu-
dad e DR.. D. Francisco Fazqueg
Gomez.
Durante il semana ProXima, segun
Sc nos dice, e. Dr.. Vazquez Gomez
abrira en- los departamentos hume
o SO V 81 del Frost Building. su
ruevo consu!torio, en- e. que Sc de-
dicara a ia practica de cirugia gene
raj V a Ia atencion de las enfemeda~
des de los oidos, garganta y nariz.
Ademas, establecera IN Laborato-
RIO Cinico en- donde, por medic de
las ~reacciones electronicas del DR..
Alarms, hara ci diagn6stico de las
Intermediates de Ia sangre, congo
nitas o adquiridas; del cancer Y de
Ia tuberculosis, infecciones estrep-
tocoouicas Y otraS, con solo el exa-
men de una mancha que le remitan
los pacientes o los medicos, desde
cualquier parte.
Solo espera para clio, IL ilegada de
los magnificos aparatos one para su
laboratorio ma adquirido Y cuyos
buenos r~esuitados ha presenciado Ell
81 Laboratorio Clinico del Dr..
Abrams, en- San Francisco, Gal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

ES m hecho que mis- metodos de
curar sin medicinal son tai sirples
como Electives Y abSolutamente ge-
nuinos. Sc ha probado. por inf
nidad de casoS que 70 he trataGo,
i por medic de estos metodos Sc
ha eliminado la causa de la enferme-
dad Y han restablecido Su salud. CEN
tenareS de personals que por amos
habian experimentado cuanto les ha-
bia sido possible sin ningun resultado
Y Gespues de haber sido desahucia-
dos por eminentes specialists. La
distancia no es ningun ~obstaculo,
pues ne curado a muchas personals
que jamas ne conocido. Estas perso-
a estan muy agradecidas y reco-
miendan mis- metodos de curar sin
medicina. Lea suS testimonies en-
IA edicion semanaria de LA PREM
SA." Tengo en- mi poder miles de
estos testimonies y los cualeS man
dare con guSto a toda persona que
los solicite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
DEFUNCIONES

Berta Osuna. en- 100 Brooks.
Micaela Gil, en- San Marcos > ,. Laredo:
Ramona Cara Rodriguez, en- 6el y. Tri-
Por,posa Galindo. en- 10 {. Nueva.
Juan P-urcda. er 1913 Morales.
FTdela Lafela. en- Hidalgo, md. Ward.
Albino AnEuido, en- 120i ). Medina
Vicenta Garcia, en- 5I2 Caniar n.
TranquiEno D~oninGueB. en- III Matamoros.
Cruz SoSa. en- ll9 Monterrey.
Hilaria Nil!arreal. Ell EeracruZ. Ind. Ward
Modesto Ortiz. en 40 Dclgado.
Francisco Rodriguez. en- Gle S LAREDO.
Minerva Flores. IN 1855 Finish Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
INFORMACION LOCAL
GLEN PESOS DE DANOS EN- UN
INCENDIO.

A las cuatro Y veinticinco MIMI
tos de a manana de aver Sc declare
un :ncendio en- Ia casa situada en-
la esquina de las GALES de E. Com
merce Y S. Alamo, que sive de des-
pacho a Ia muebleria de Ia firma
Shaenfield Furniture Bros. habiendo
causado el fuego, aunque fue opor-
tunamente atendido por e. Depar-
tamerto de BomberoS, mas de Glen
pesos de perdidas.
Ell incenaio fue motivado por Va
rios carbones de una estufa que,
habiendo caido ardiendo al suelo,
propagaron ell fuego en- cl piso de la
casa.