davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
Wraps u Wartime
Innovation

All the coniuricrs hayo been bring.
ing u' what they cali Service" V-,ns
thts season. Tho term suggests some.
thing military but it really means 4,
wrap that will do general duty Win
al sorts or costumes. II mas hc
worn, for instance, over A ~unrbe
or afternoon bridge gown. or over a
restaurant dinner frock, or ovcr an
Venln costume, II Is not too cleh.
CRATE TO appear At an afternoon mu.
slriio, yet Is elaborate enough. 10 pro
sent Itself az 4 full dress evening anair.
Nolhing ia 10 makeup Will suggest The
hlutary !dea; ~ f. simply = practical
ana distinguished wrap OF dark or ncu-
,'hI ooioriug with graceful. iraped
hhes and probably 70 FUR collar aud
as mas been said earlier. q s|tr.klngly
beautiful lining.
some OF these service wraps show
q great deal OF art and originality
In their design. Two OF tlp wtaps
pictured come under tris clpss-thc
old sold satin wrap Win deep collar
or dark Wink. and tho embroidered
hluo velvet wrap with squirrel collar
ana Guns Either o. these wraps
~ ould nc perfectly correct at q formal
afternoon afrait; yet either might he
worn over an opetn gown. Both
wraps show new aud individual ideas
I'm lines ana driperv The old gold
satin model IS from preme' and ls
especially graceful, fht ful dropcrN uf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
rho Little "Capc.W Wraps Are
Fascinating

n was quite natural that the little
vomen-tho "pockct-editlons" as they
boon WhImAIcaIIy c-LIod-shouIl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-28
K.ch Iabrics Even II Colnrs Are
Sombcr

Vi new wraps are no loss rich be
cause their ,niors arc less nambovnDt
than previous seasons have seen
li.ar'. handsome sl'ius ana bro,td..
ARE used Tor them. beautiful ,sl,cts
SILK pushes and soft. Ig..suIs .,,lurs
often the touch 90 rlf lt.. .,.r, J.
'Ec'ion aud D. is notah., .l,r ,lmo.r
every WRAP r1ukiug itself ln t., 81,
elusive class, hrs fur trimming Var.
l"us runs are used. skunk. ouo..uu
'~hlnchilla, %kollnshy. seal, mink. fo,
ana sometimes rtceoun which mi.
year discovers Itself iu close relation.
snip with volveis and r.rh satins r,cn
murloon Is not despiscd. \ graceful
wrap or sapphire blue velvet. Vim
ohbr"ldcr'cS IN s'l' tone. ma. muir
Noon cuns ana Co',ar. rho collar en-.
ciroling 'ho neck aad sy'onlInr ,i,o',
To the waistlinc wh,re the yr,p ,f,s..
with a cord ornament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
STOCK MARKET

New York, Aug. 2S.---Opening.--- United States Steel at the years new high price of 116 was the outstanding feature of today's early stock market Other leaders and speculative favor ties were steady if not absolutely strong, the list showing scarcely an exception to the higher trend. Bonds, including the international division, also stiffened. Dealings were moder- ate but sufficiently varied in the first half hour to indicate a continuance of yesterdays broad operations.
 Noon. States Steel held its place as the central feature of the morning at a further fractional ad- vance. Kindred shares, especially Lackawanna Steel, Republic Iron and Colorado Fuel, improved | to 1 1-2 points and oils, notably Texas CD. and Sinclair, were active at gains of one to almost two points. Baldwin Loco- motive, United States Rubber and New York Air Brake represented equipments and specialties at one to two point advances. Offsetting fea- lures included another sensa tional de- cline of almost 10 points for General Motors and recessions of one to two points in Canadian Pacific and Su- matra Tobacco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
Concert Program
 For Thursday

A band concert will be given Thurs day night at Beardsley Park at eight o'clock. There will be a tenor soloist, Patrick F. Bowe, who will sing "The Star Spangled Banner" God Be With Our Boys" and When We Come Marching Home" The concert will be played by the Coast Artillery band, and the program is as follows:
 America" i
 March, Naval Reserve"
 Overture, Morning, Noon and Night"
 Cornet solo, selected, M. E. Biro- schak.
 Military fantasia. Boys in Blue"
 One step, "Tll Come Sailing Home to You"
 Fox trot, Am Hitting the Trail to Normandy"
 Waltz. Goodbye, Good Luck, God Bless You"
 One step. "we Will Meet in the Sweet Bye and Bye.'
 Fox trot, Cherry Blossoms"
 ''The Star Spangled Banner"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
STAMFORD

stratford, Aug. 28-second Lieut., Wayne H. Austin, who won his com mission at Camp Lee, Virginia, is home on a 10 day furlough.
 Mrs. William Tryon of Main street. left Saturday for three weeks visit with Capt and Mrs. R. Dana August, formerly of King street, but now of Scranton, Vt.
 Mrs. Helen J. Graham and son Ezra W. Graham of King street, spent the week end at the Algonquin, Cosey Beach.
 MT. George Shenton, who has been his mother-in-law, Irs. John Parks, returned home to New York today.
 Evening Star Rebecka, No. 22, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in Ma sonic hall on Main street.
 The many friends of MT. Frank Bacon of East Broadway, will be pained to hear of his death about 5 o'clock this morning. MT. Bacon, for the past 21 years, was an employe Of the Singer Mfg. Go. and an old time resident of this town. He is surviv- ed by a wife and daughter.
 Cupheag club voted last evening to hold their annual outing this year ct the Green Lawn Country club, on Thursday, Aug. 29th. The members and their friends will meet at the club room in the center when automo- piles will convey them to the Country club, where there will be speech making music and banquet. One good time is expected.
 Every person, firm or corporation, owner of property in the town of Stratford, on Sept. 1, must file with the board of assessors who will be in session during the month of Septem- Der, a, sworn statement of their taxable property. If a property owner fails to do this, the assessors will make out the list and add ten per cent. valua- tion to the property. Failure to file a list deprives the owner of the right to appeal to the board of relief. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28

Just north of the Somme, English and Welsh troops fought their way forward, leaving Montauban behind them and taking a nearby wood. They are in the outskirts of Longueval, less than three miles northwest of Com bles.
 Longueval Cess than three miles northwest of Combles is reported cap tured, but heavy fighting continues in the neighborhood of the village. Bapaume has been practically destroy ed by the last few days lombard ment.
 Latest reports from the front state that the French and British today ad- vanced two to three miles on nearly the whole front of attack.
 The British hold Beugnatre (north- east of Bapaume) and are now in the outskirts of Vaulx-Vrancourt
 three and half miles northeast of Bapaume). Thence their new line runs to Ecoust-St. Mein (six and a half miles northeast of Bapaume), |, whence it. swings northwestward to Croisilles (six and a half miles north west of Bapaume).
 The British have captured Cherisy and hold the outskirts of Roeux (six miles northeast of Arras). They hold Gavrelle (six and three-quarters miles northeast of Arras). Thence their line runs to Arleux (six and a half miles northeast of Arras).
 The Canadians today are attacking on an eight mile front. They have advanced nearly 17,O00 yards since their "kick-off." Many prisoners have fallen into their hands. The enemy is suffering heavy losses.
 A fresh German division was deci- mated by the Canadians, who are showing their old-time gallantry. Late reports of the progress of the Fourth Army show that the capture of Cap py and Virgin Wood was quickly fol- lowed by the seizure of the. Bois-de- VachevauX Boise-de-Farny and Ber- nafay Wood.
 Canadians Scots and London troops are striking these blows. The forces engaged in the Scarpe River opera tions bagged 2,000 Germans and a number of guns, as well as much ma terial, yesterday and today. They suf- fered but light casualties owing to the power of their sudden advance and support of tanks"
 The present offensive has develop ed into one of the most vital actions of the war, promising even greater magnitude.
 The enemy's position is more criti- cal than was that of the Allies when the Germans captured the approaches to Amiens.
 There is every indication that this is to be a fight to the last ditch The German lines are crumbling and so is their morale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Aug. 2S.--Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding General of the American army and made public today contain 625 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 74; missing in action. 189; wounded, severely, PAS: died of wounds, 25; died of accident and other causes, 7; wounded. degree undetermined. "A; died of disease, F.
 Connecticut names included are:
 Died of wounds: John F. Gilbert, Danbury, Conn; John J. Sullivan, Raven, Conn.
 Wounded severely: Frederick Hum mell, Seymour, Conn.,; R. Arnold Ro- han, Meriden, Conn,
 Missing in action: Harold J, Car ney, New Haven. Conn.
 Killed in action; Arthur c. Kapit- Bke, West Haven, Conn.
 Wounded severely: Frederick c. Beach, Stratford, Conn; Ernest w. Brown, New Haven, Conn; Julius J. Lewentowicz, New Britain, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
$40 RICE RIOT CASUALTIES.

London, Aug. 2S-A quarter of a million men and women participated in the recent rice riots at Osaka, Japan, according to despatches re- ceived from that city today.
 Two hundred and ninety persons were killed or injured at Osaka, while another 200 casualties were captured at Moi.
 Shops were attacked. and there were similar scenes at Wakamatsu and Yahata. At the Mineche colliery 300 miners attacked the commissary on Aug. r, and there were 50 casu- alties.
 The situation is now quiet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
Prove BernstOrff
 Liar, Says Ambrose

You must prove Bernstorff a liar. when he said that Americans were dollar mad and would not fight" said A s. Ambrose, who spoke at Stanton park last evening during the inter mission of the band concert. MT. Am brose has two sons in the war, and he urged the people not to hinder in any way the production of munitions, so as to produce the same conditions that existed in Russia when the sol diers had guns but no munitions, and ended in disaster.
 The part of the Ccezho -Slovaks was also noted by MT. Ambrose, who said that over 100000 of them are now fighting against Germany. He also told the people to be 100 per cent. Americans even if they were not 100 per cent. Yankees, and asked them to do their part in the industrial work of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
PLANS FOR RICE DISTRIBUTION.

Washington, Aug. 28-Distribution of the rice crop of the country among the millers has been arranged by the Food Administration, after confer ences with representatives of the trade, it has been announced. Last month rice millers agreed to pay cer- tain basic prices for rough rice for milling.
 The latest step is a further follow ing out of the governments policy of assisting the trade in standardization so that the consumer may be able to purchase standard grades of rice pro- ducts at equitable prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28

London, Aug. 28-Roye was cap tured by the French yesterday. With 1t fell another key-point in the stop gap line to hold which the Germans have been struggling with desperate fury ever snce the Allied Picardy drive began. When von Hutier's S army was in the Montdidier pocket, Roye meant to him what Fere-en- Tardenois had meant to the Crown Prince in the Marne funnel
 Only two roads run out from Rove, one toward Ham, thirteen miles west of Rove, and the other to the Somme through Nesle, six and half miles to the northeast. Rove is the key to Nesle, the fall of which would compel the Germans to retreat across the Somme.
 Latest word from the French Picar- dy front is that the Poilus made head way on an eight-mile front to a depth of between two and three miles. The gain is officially fixed at two and half captured by them and from Rove their line now.runs through Lancourt and Hallu.
 The British army in the Somme valley also made substantial progress It forged eastward between the river and HerIeville, and reached the out skirts of Dompierre, four and a half miles north of Chaulnes. From Dompierre the British line now runs through Marincourt and Flers into the outskirts of Bapaume. That town is still held by the Germans, but its complete capture is believed near.
 Meanwhile General Mangins army continues to plough forward between Noyon and Coucy-le- Chateau. Ir yesterdays fighting in that sector the French took HOO prisoners.
 Fighting of local scale, neverthe- less heavy, f1ared up on the Vesle front, where the Americans launched an attack near Bazoches, three miles west of Fismes, while the Germans made stubborn efforts to dislodge the Yankees from Fismette, the little town north of the river, about milt to the north of F'ismes. In this the Teutons failed, despite a lavish em- ployment of gas and high explosives The Americans on their part punish. ed the enemy heavily at Bazoches, 1T the outskirts of which town bitter l fighting is still under way.
 In the Arras sector the British add ed yesterday to their successes ot ! Monday German resistance on tha' front is desperate. The ridge cas- of Wancourt is in the hands of the Canadians who have pushed ahead to the east of Guemappe, which they captured Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
Bridgeport Elks
 To Visit Brooklyn

About 25O members of Bridgeport Lodge No. 36 will pay visit to Brooklyn lodge Saturday, Sept. 7th, when the baseball team of the local lodge will cross bats with their Brook lyn brothers at Ebbet's Field at 8 p. m.
 Following the game the party will be entertained with a clambake at the club house of Brooklyn lodge and there will be dancing and theatrical entertainment.
 As many members of Derby Lodge No. I'll are to accompany the local delegation it is probable that special cars will be attached to a train leay- ing Bridgeport for New York shortly before noon to accommodate the party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
TO SPEAK
 AT CONCERT AT
 BEARDSLEY PARK

The Bridgeport War Bureau antici- pates that the audiences at the band concert at Beardsley park tomorrow night will hear one of the best patri- otic addresses that has been made in this city Rev David Hutchinson of St. Patrick's church, New Haven, will be the speaker and he comes with the commendation of the New Haven War Bureau, which esteems him very highly as a patriotic speaker. He is an orator of ability, a man of deep thought and one whose interest in America finds expression in we'll chosen words His audience will go away with sterner resolve to help win the war by doing their bit in every way possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
S2OO,OOO DAMAGE
 BY FIRE AT MASS, SUMMER RESORT

Revere, Mass, Aug. 2S.---Fire early today in Revere Beach destroyed two hotels several residences and threat ened to wipe out many amusement places along the boulevard. The dam age was estimated at S200,0 900.
 The fire, of undetermined origin, started In an amusement building.
 Ten ftremen were burned and over come after an explosion in the build ing. One man later was reported missing,
 The hotels destroyed were the Gar land house and Metropolitan hotel, wooden structures and landmarks at the beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
NEwBERRY f TO 1 OVER FORD

Detroit, Aug. 2S-The first returns of the primary election on Unite I States Senator for the Republican nomination give Truman H. Newberry a "Iandslide' lead at the rate of to 1 over Henry Ford and more than to 1 over Charles E. Osborn. At g o'clock the totals reported were: Newberry, 2,293; Ford, 749; Osborn, 509.
 The Democratic vote was extremely small and scattered. Returns do not indicate any doubt that Ford has won the Democratic nomination against James Helme.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
2 2,206 REGISTERED
 AS 21 YEARS OLD

Reports from virtually all the Con- necticut local draft boards indicate that the registration of those who be- came q years old between June and August A was considerably lighter than was expected by draft officials in the state. The returns last night were 2,2O6, of whom 199 are Hartford reg istrants. It had been estimated that as many as 2,5O0 would register on Saturday and Monday. Registrations at the Hartford boards were: Board |, 5S; Board 2, 82; Board 8, 59. Bridge ports registration was 301, New Ha- ven's 2SS and Waterbury's 210.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
Another Fish Craft
 Is Sunk By U-B0at

A Canadian Atlantic Port Aug 28 The new American fishing schoon- CT Rush of Boston was sunk yester- day morning by an enemy submarine while on the fishing grounds of this coast. The Rush's crew arrived here today on board another fishing vessel.
 Captain Quadros of the Rush re- ported that the submarine came along side in a thick fog and that he and his crew were ordered to take to small boats immediately. They row ed two miles and were picked up by the schooner which brought them to port.
 There were several fishing vessels on the banks at the time, but Captain Quadros reported no other sinkings.
 Boston, Aug. 28-The auxiliary schooner Rush sailed from here a week ago yesterday with a crew of twenty-three under command of Cap tain Quadros. The vessel owned by the Commonwealth Fisheries Co.,, was launched at Essex last Thanksgiving Day. The Rush was of 145 tons gross and was valued at S50,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
CONCEDES TO ALL STAINS
 SEA DEMANDS

santander, Spain, Aug. 2s-Ger- many has conceded all demands con- tained in the Spanish note regarding the submarine situation, 1t was an- nounced here today. German ship ping interned in Spanish ports will be voluntarily turned over to Spain to replace any future losses from U-boats.
 At the same time, Foreign Minister Dato announced that the government would requisition all Spanish tonnage, which will be apportioned according to vital necessities. Other govern ments, in whose trade some of this tonnage will be employed, will be asked to name specified commodities, exchange of cargoes such as iron ore, olive oil, etc.
 Germany is understood to have stated that she will not torpedo these requisitioned vessels.
 Christiania, Aug. Replying to Norway's protest against sinking of her shipping outside the danger zone." Germany has offered compen- sation where it is proved ship was sunk without warning. 1t was an nounced.
 Norwegian newspapers advocate seizure of equivalent German tonnage such as Spain forced upon Germany
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
DRAFT EVADER HELD.

The Department of Justice arrested Joseph Delry who registered in Akron, O., for evading the draft law. He was living at 527 Pembroke street when arrested, and will be inducted into the army on receipt of the necessary papers from Akron.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28

assessors of the town of Stratford, J. Henry Blakeman, William H. Craw- ford and David L. Rhoades, will be in session commencing Tuesday, Sept. 3, from a. m. to p. m. on Saturday, Sept. and 14 from g a. m. to 12 rn.; the week of September 25 to October 1, a. m. to 4 p. m. and ' a. m. to g p. m
 Quit claim deeds filed with the town clerk: Laura A. Carmalt, ct al, to Arnold Roos, Lincoln Heights; Fran cisco Dalbreizo, ct al, to Toney Del brezis, Lee avenue; Geo. Hogg, IT,, to J. J. Casey, Nichols avenue; M. and F. Say to Mary L. Peck, Main street; Michael Miller ct al, to Peter Iverson, South avenue; Nichols I& Therman to E. F. Wells. Bills of sale put on record: A. Y, Clark Go. to James McTaggert, car, $450; W. P. Pelser to Otto Hermann, car, L. J. Stanko- vich to W. P. Pelser, car. b.. Bids have been submitted on plans drawn by Fletcher & Thompson Inc, of Bridgeport, for an office building at the plant of the Spring Perch Go. r. will be two stories high, of brick, 35x 100 feet.
 The second annual outing of Co. L State Guard, will be held on Saturday afternoon at Pine Rock park. The members will report at the town hall at 1;45 p. m., where a special trolley will convey them to the picnic grounds.
 POOtatuck Yacht Club Dance
 The semi-monthly dance of the Pootatuck Yacht club will be given on Thursday evening in the dance hall of the club house. A fine pro- gram of dancing has been arranged for and it is expected that a large gathering will be present. Walker or chestra will furnish the music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28

American and British aviators who are making a 5000 mile tour of the middle west with ten airplanes arrived at Indianapolis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
FRENCH CAPTURE ROYE AND TWO OTHER TOWNS WITH GAIN
 OF THREE MILES TO EAST

British Advance Along the somme Armies Take 1,100 Prisoners-Hot Fight on American Front Where Yanks Strike at Bazoches and Repulse Fierce Counter Attack Canadians in New Dash Reach Fringe of Longueval
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
Pootatuck Yacht Club Dance

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality, 305 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone Stratford 1114-2 or HAS. BIO eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
1105 MAIN ST. RTE Y nRIsN 1105 MAIN ST. 908 MAIN ST. HEEEENEIV "a 10 Rue St. Cecle Hartford Paris Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
 1000 FOR l.
1000 FOR 1.

Approved Fashion in Autumn Millinery  fin 
 TT DILLON's.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28
N. Y. BARRIERS WIN STRIKE

New York, Aug. 2S-"Haircut, 40 cents: shave. 20 cents" will appear on signs in about 40 downtown New York barber shops as a result of the settlement of the barbers' strike yes terday.
 At the conference at which the diff ferences were reconciled the strikers were represented, the boss barbers were represented. and the Federation of Labor was represented.
 Whether the public will continue to permit tips to be extracted from un- willing pockets is to be determined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-28

lrimes Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12
NOTICE.
sale ol Real and Personal Property

=
Pursuant to the provisions of Deed
IT i4ust 10 me, executed as Trustee by
l.. {. Moore IN favor of Oxford Build
my Loan Association to secure certain
Indebtedness therein mentioned, which
Is recorded ID Book \ \ Page 265 in
tne Ohancery Clerks office of the
county o1 Lafayette and the State of
-silss-sslPpI, wlll at the request Of the
beneficiary IN said Deed of Trust pro-
eeaa u sell for CASH, to the highest
bidder, within lawful hours, IN front Of
5he south door OF the Court House in
oxford, Miss, on the 7th day Of 0c-
tU3er 1913, the following described
property, lying and beng in the
county of Lafayette, and the State of
AlsslssIppl, to-wit:
A fraction OF lot situated in Oxford,
Mss, and known on the plan of said
city As the North half Of block J and
fronting on North Street, 70 1-2 feet
un the west side thereof, running back
IS est - feet also IL feet off the
south side of lot 127 fronting on the
West side of said North Street and
running back West 1872 feet, the above
being all OF the old Jail property, here
tolole decided to w H. Marshall by
the Corporation Of Oxford, Miss, and
By A. II. Pegues to Miss Ella Pegues
and Miss Ella Pegues to w. n. Walker
and ID. /. Sultan except % feet off Of
lot 1T, which W. H. Marshall decided
TO Gilbert Burney, both of said lots
lying and being in Section p, Town
ship 8, Range 3, West, and in the city
Oxford, Miss, also 4 shares of stock
in said association of Oxford, Miss.
The title to the above property Is
believed to be good, but will convey
only such title as is vested in me as
Trustee.
Witness my signature this the 18th
day Of September, 1918.
w. d. PORTER, Trustee.
h. Sept. 12-19-26. 3wks.