davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
For little children.

Nainseok dresses and slips with pretty trimming of embroidery, among them long dresses fer tiny babies, Mill End price 79c- 69c-
 Hats of white pique trimmed in color,washable and durable, attractive too, Mill End price 79c- 6Sc
 Creepers and rompers, in good col ors and of serviceable cotton fabrics that will wash easily. sizes months to years, Mill End price S9c-7Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
Boys Clothes.

Norfolk suits of blue serge and fam cy mixtures, dandy styles and durable, Mill End price $5.25- S4.25
 Khaki pants, tough as leather, Mill End price 85c- 79c
 Wash suits in sizes 8 to 8, picked from many Mill End lots S1.45
 Caps of regular 75c, $1 and $50 sorts 5Oc
 Straw hats, sizes for boys of to g., regular $3 to $5- SIPS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
Mems Furnishings,

NegIigee shirts in light and tasteful patterns, soft cuffs, nice quality, regu- lar s1.56, Mill End price s1.19-
 Sf.te Pajamas, light weight cotton and Summery patterns, Mill End price $1.69- $1.55 Socks of fiber silk with lisle sole and heel, white CT black, Mill End price 42e- 87e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
Bicycles and Packets.

Boys and girls Columbia bicycles, highest standard, regular price $50, Mill End price $26.50- SPA
 Tennis rackets, many sorts includ- ing some from about every well-known maker, regular S1 to SIP, Mill End price 79c to g. Csc to $8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
Wonderful ribbons
 at 39c.

Hundreds of yards of beautiful rib bons just in time for the Windup!
 Pink satin taffeta ribbon that is simply lovely for camisoles.
 Rich Dresden ribbons in several pat terms and colors.
 And they are 71s and inches wide Regular price 75c yard S9c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
Tailored Suits-$1O

Tasteful and good-style tailored suits for women.
 Navy or black or tan, serge and good poplin.
 Regular $16.50 to $20, Mill End price $14.50- $10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
Uneeda Biscuit, 8 carton-75c,

One carton of famous Uneeda Bis cult 75c
 Contains IS of the regulation pack ages, selling today at 7e to 10c every where.
 Not over tive cartons te a customer and each purchaser must carry them home. Each carton 75c
 Perfection eilsteves.
 Two burner size, national advertis- ed price s16, regular price here s12.s5, Mill End price $12- S9.a5
 Three burner size, national adver- tised price SIS, regular price here S16.S5, Mill End price s16.5e- $13.59
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
Toilet Needs.

Meadowsweet toilet soap, Mill End price 4c; for the windup in dozen lots only at 33c dozen
 Talcum powder, one pound can, special top, Mill End price Sc sc
 Rubh erlined tourist cases, Mill End price 25c- Pic
 Clothes brushes, regular 25c, Mill End price 15c- 1Oc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
Notions.

Fancy buttons for dresses and coats, Mill End price 10c card Sc
 Dust caps, neat and serviceable, Mill End price 12c- 1Oc
 Large fancy buttons for coats, Mill End price 25c card 1Oc
 Pins, 300 counk. Mill End price 4c-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
Women's S Sweaters.

Beautiful sweaters of fiber silk and Shetland wool, rich and varied colors; regular $5 and $6, Mill End price $4.25- $3.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
Fancywork.

Lace scarfs with linen center, Mill End price S1.65- $1.50
 Colonial patchwork spreads, scarfs, pillows and other articles, regular $1.25 to $4- 69c to $2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
Voile Waists.

White waists and smart fancy stripes, several models, regular $1, Mill End price 79c- 65c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25

and dozens special prices to make inc Wdup notable Every agg M
 lot arrived too late ge attention med the Wdup savings before Read this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
" 4VI9 @O~ that will make things hum. than any Hoover recipe '!
Finest Windup for Shoe Seekers.

Never Windup with so many and so good savings in shoes!
 Hundreds and hundreds of pars Every sort that has been selling freely all through this fine Mill End Sale IS now to be cleared away.
 Of course sizes on each sort are incomplete That why they go into the Windup at the prices they do But no two lots have been broken up in the way so there are all sizes in the big gathering.
 woMEN's SHOES
 Gray kid laced shoes, French heels, regular $9, Mill End price $745- $6.4O Dark tan calfskn shoes, Cuban heels, regular $8, Mill End price $645- $585 Fine white kid laced shoes, French heels, regular $12 Mill End price $845- $7.45 Handsome white reignskn shoes with French heels regular $8, Mill End price $645- $4.85 Brown kid of graceful shape, with cloth top reg ular $6, Mill End price $4.85- $4.45 Fine black kid shoes with French heels regular $9, Mill End price $6.45- $545 White Nubuck laced shoes with either Cuban or mill tary heels, regular $65O, Mill End price $565- $4.85 Pearl gray and champagne and gunmetal laced shoes cloth top very trim and stylish regular $6 and $8 Mill End price $485- $3.85 Handsome white kid laced shoes, regular $6, Mill End price $445- $3.85 Canvas shoes of spotess white regular $5 Mill End price $415- $3.85 White sport shoes of canvas rubber heel regular $45O, Mill End price $365- $3.25 Excellent black kid shoes with military heels regular $5, Mill End price $385- $2.85 White sport ShOeS laced rubber heels regular $350, Mill End price $2.85- $2.35
 
 Fine gray suede pumps, French heels, regular $7, Mill End price $585- $485 Tan calfskin purnps splendid style regular ST. Mill End price $585- $485 Tan cafskin oxford ties either French low rubber hees regular $6650 and $7, Mill End price $545 and $a85- $485 White canvas oxfords of special beauty French heels regular $5, Mill End price $415- $385 Gray fine calfskin oxfords French hees regular ST. Mill End price $5.85- $4.85 Patent leather pumps and oxfords rich in effect reg ular $5 and $6, Mill End price $4.15 and $485- $3.85 Gunmetal pumps, smooth in effect military Cuban heels, regular $4, Mill End price $3.25- $2.85 Rubber soled white canvas oxfords, regular $4 Mil End price $3.15- $285 Pumps of white canvas high or low heel, regular $3 Mill End price $235- $2.15 Rubber soled oxfords of white canvas regular $250 Mill End price $2,o5- $1.85
 BOYS SHOES
 Patent leather shoes lace and button regular $4 5( and $5 Mill End price $3.45 to $3.85- $285 Dull leather butchers, good looking regular $3 Mil End price $2.35- $2O5 Brown canvas will we'll regular $2.5O Mil Enc price $185- $155
 GIRLS SHOES
 White Nubuek, lace button, very attractive, regu lar $4.5O Mill End price $365- $285 Ohildren's white Nubuek lace or button shoes reg ular $4, Mill End price $2.65- $235 Tan play oxferds for girls, regular $1.25 Mil En price $125- $1
 MEMS SHOES TOLD OF Mw
 E ON OTHER SIDE OF PAGE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-25
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

fors~e, me A,-.,,r1an 5 b* Ahas failed.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
FREE ADVICE FOR ENLISTED.
System Worked Out to Care for
Legal and Business Problems.

Free legal and business advice for
all men in the military service and
their families at homo, wherever
they may be. will soon be available.
night that q complete system for the
purpose now is being worked out by
the Judge advocate general Of the
Army. the American Red Cross, the
Council Of National Defense and the
American Bar Association.
Men in camps or in the neld are
advised by the division or camp Judge
advocate; where the problem must be
settled at the mans home the home
service section Of the Red Cross will
handle with the assistance Of a
local legal advisory organization.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Adopt a French Orphan
for BastiIe Day Honor,
Says Miss H. WinsIoW

There is no more fitting way in
which Americans can Join with France
in observing Bastils day than by
offering to adopt an orphaned
child Of that nation. according to Miss
Harriet Winslow. I'LL 18th street,
treasurer Of the Washington Commit
tee for the FatherleW Children Of
France.
"The latest offensive will bring
thousands of new names for our lists,
and no moro fitting occasion can be
found for their adoption" said Miss
Winslow, speaking of tho orphans.
Government employees already are
showing the greatest interest In this
work and 1900 children are now being
helped here"
Applications for the names Of chill
dren should be sent to Miss -Winslow,
who will put the writer in direct COM
munication with the child or children
he or she II kind enough TO help.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
RUMANlA'S FORMER
CABINET Is ATTACKED

BUCHAREST. Rumania, Friday
July 12.-Deputy stroict today intro
duced . motion in parliament demand
ing the impeachment Of the members
of the former Rumanian cabinet
headed by j. ]. C. Bratiano. for their
connection with the entry Of Rumania
into the war. The statesmen men
toned by the deputy were EXPIRE
mier Bratiano. E. Costinesco, ex-min-
lister Of finance; A. Constantinesco, ex-
minister of agriculture; ". c. Hort
zoun, ex-minister Of interior; DR.. C.
Angelesco, ex-minister OF public
works, and Take Jonescue, ex-minister
without portfolio.
The Bratiano cabinet was formed In
January, 1914, and except for . recon-
struction in the latter part Of 1916
continued in Office until last February.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
FLY IN ITALIAN FLAMES
American Pupils Of Resnati and
6ino Ascend.

MINEoI.A. N. r. July 13.-American
aviation officers who were pupils OF
Capt. Antonio Resnati and sergt Gino.
killed recently in accidents here while
fying caproni biplanes. today made
their f,rst flights alone in one OF the
riant Italian atrships. Tho Americans
manipulated the battle plane with
marked skill. according to the italian
who watched the mAneu-
vers from the ground.
The initial flight was made BY Lieut..
e, L. williams Of San Francisco, who
carried three passengers =
The Caproni plane used was Amer
tors. az =, s.s-ss-4s -, .4.ss.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
.F|SHBE|NG PUSHED
ASVALUABLEF0
Food. Administration Taking
Steps to Improve Market
ing Conditions.

Efforts are being made by the food
administration to develop . greater
interest in hsh an q food and to I'm.
prove the methods Of marketing.
AS a result of the preliminary work
accomplished by the special nsh COM
mittee appointed several weeks ago
by the food administrator, the nsh
situation in Washington has been i'm
proved. particularly as to price. and
still further improvements are to be
effected in a short time. This COM
mittee will make its complete report
during the coming week, and in It
will be a number Of drastic recon-
mendations
Public Ignorant Of Conditions
Fish men say that the public has
little conception Of the possibilities
of the sea and inland waters as sources
of food and that the average consum-
er's knowledge Of varieties Is SO linz
ttea that many good kinds OF fsh that
are cheap are sadly neglected.
Tho U. 8. Food Administration Is now
busy collecting information regarding
marketing conditions in the different
zones into which the country has been
divided. Agents Of the food adminis-
tFdtlOh arc COilcCIluS INFORMATION re-
garding the kinds of fish marketed in
the different cittes. the Wholesale and
retail prices, per cent Of proh., quality
OF fish and transportation conditions.
Fault Due to Transportation.
The matter Of transportation is said
to have been responsible to Q large
extent for Washington's inadequate
fish supply this summer. This has
been called to the attention of the
railway administration, and Washing
ton is not likely to suffer in tho fu-
ture as result of lack Of transports.
ton facilities.
The, Information being collected by
agents Of the food administration will
serve as basis on which the fairness
OF prices may be checked up and
methods of selling improved. Sections
Of the country that are neglectinx
certain varieties OF fish that are easily
available will be asked to give at.
tention to them. Whenever trans
portation is considered bad and In
sufficient efforts will be made to ef-
feet improvements.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Lemon Juice
Takes Off Tan
LGirisl Make Bleaching Lotion
! If Skin Is Sunburned, Dark,
Tanned or Freckled.

! Squeeze tho Juice Of two
lemons into a bottle containing
three ounces of Orchard White,
shake well, and you have a quar-.
ter pint of the best freckIe, sun
burn and tan lotion, and COM
plexion beautifer, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons
and any drug store or toilet
I counter will supply three ounces
of Orchard White for a few
} cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day
and see how freckles, sunburn,
windburn and tan disappear and
how clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yesi 1t is HARM
less. ...f
The genuine Orchard White
bears name of Edward Wes-
ley Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
BAD WEATHER FOE A1RMEH.
Low Clouds and Heavy Rainstormi
Hamper Aviation on West Front.

LONDON. July 1.-THE following
ofnoial communication on aerial oper-
ations was issued tonight:
Low clouds and heavy transforms
prevailed on the western front July
II. Enemy aircraft showed no activity
and our own machines could only
carry out observation work for the
artillery during the brief intervals OF
brighter weather. There were no
aerial combats or casualties. At night,
notwithstanding the high wind and
N overcast sky, our airmen made
gome useful reconnaissances and
dropped four tons Of bombs"
Evening star., 1918-07-14
DIsP0SING OF ESTATES
IN BOHEMIA AND MORAvIA
reported Action Of Neblsmen,
Through Fear Of Revolution, Con-
Armed BY Austrian Prisoners.

ny the Associated Press.
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
July 12.-Austrian prisoners confirm
the reports that Q large number OF
noblemen are selling OF their estates
In Bohemia and Moravia, because they
fear . revolution. 1t 10 said that Count
csernin. former Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister. has sold for 5000. 200
crowns all his lands in Bohemia and
that the purchaser was Q bank with
agricultural interests.
II also 10 stated that Count Henry
Clem-Marttnie.. former premier. ex-
pressed the opinion in Vienna that .
revolution was probable In Moravia
and he. therefore, was selling his
lands there.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Naming Of Major Generals in Army
Approved by Senate.

The ssnate last night confirmed the
nominations Of william croEier and
Henry q. Sharpe to be major gem
erals in the line Of the Army. and
Of Brig. Gen. Clarence c. Williams to
b chief Of ordnance. with the rank
ormajor general. for . period Of four
years. Action on the nomination Of
Brig. Gen. Henry L. Rogers to be
quartsrmaster general. with the rank
Of major general for . four-year
period, was temporarily postponed.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
DEMONSTRATION PROGRAMS.
Three Meetings In Interest Of Food
Conservation.

The homo demonstration once Of the
Department Of Agriculture. which
has been conducting a series Of DEM
strations in Washington in the In
.terest of food conservation. announces
the following program for tomorrow:
Georgetown Diet Kitchen. 2 Pm;
subject, Canning Peaches: Miss Au-
byn Chinn, demonstrator. Congress
Heights Baptist Church. 2 PM; sub
tect- Cheese as a Substitute for Meat:
Mrs. Lucy Holloway. demonstrator.
satterlee House. Clicks alley. 9Th
and fth and r and streets north
west (colored), 1880 pm: subject,
Rice and Hominy: Mrs. C. B. Seabrook.
demonstrator.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
YARD ENGINE KILLS FOREMAN
Richmond Man Was So Years in
Employ Of G. & O. Railway.

RICHMOND. Va. July. 1s.-Horace
Harton. seventy-three years old. the
oldest employe in point Of service on
the eastern general division Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. on
which he was general foreman Of en-
gines, was killed BY q yard iocomo-
tive In Charlottesville last night
while walking to the station. Both
legs were severed ana he died OF
shock.
Mr.. Harton had been In the employ
Of the railway fifty-eight years.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
AMERICAS TRIBUTE
TO HEROIC FRANCE
ON BAsTlLE DAY
CONTINUED from First Pass.)


end, which can have no other out
come but that OF success and free
DOM"
~ Action by Congress.
Greetings of the American people
to the French people were extended
in . resolution adopted unanimously
by the Senate and House. which d.
rected the Secretary OF State to COM
municate the resolution to President
Poincare. It calls on the American
people to observe today a. a holiday
in a manner similar to that in which
the French observed July I.
Greetings Of American labor to the
workingmen of France were sent by
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor, in .
message to L. Jouhaux, at Paris. Mr..
Gompers expressed regret that the
invitation to send delegates to the
labor congress at Limoges. July Is,
was received too late for it's ac-
ceptance. and concluded:
Permit me to express through you
to the workers Of France the good
will and fraternity of the workers Of
America We are ready to fight
shoulder to shoulder with the men of
France and the other allied countries
until the cause of freedom and hu-
man Justice has been achieved"
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Mr.. Hoover and practically every
oiiicial Of the food administrator 10
inclined to attribute the credit for
what has been done to the spirit and
patriotism Of the American people,
including food growers. manufac-
turers and distributsrG Said Theo-
dore r. Whitmarsh. former president
Of the National Wholesale Grocers'
Association and . member Of the food
administration since early in It's his
tory:
been willingly given. Democracy 10
justifying herself. Many there we're
who in the beginning had serious
doubts as to the ability Of a demo-
cratic form Of government to orgsn-
ize itself FOR successful combat with
autocracy. But those critics have
erred sadly. for. while democracy may
not be able to organise a. quickly. It
can organise most effectively, and
over and above all that there 10 an
|irrepressible force behind it unknown
to autocfacy. the feeling that ami
mates the people that they fight for
something which 10 their right"
Evening star., 1918-07-14
RESORTS CANDY SHUT
OFF TO SAVE SUGAR

NEW ORLEANS. July 1s.-At the
request Of John NJ Parker, state food
administrator. the superintendent OF
police tonight closed for the duration
Of the war all CONCESSIONS selling
candy at Spanish Fort. the principal
lake resort here.
Il also was announced that after
tonight no candy could be sold for
benefit funds on the streets by means
Of wheels or other devices. Mr.. Parker
stated the orders were In the interest
of sugar conservation.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
HUNGER IS CAUSING
. EPIDEMIC IN germany
Many Deaths 0osur From Whist
Como call Indrsnsa-Army
Also Affected.

~ ths Assecisted Prsss.
AMSTERDAM. July 1s.-Ths ilinsss
from which thousands Of persons in
0srmsn industrial districts are suffer-
ing and which has been described 90
Spanish influenza 10 really an illness
due to hunger and consequent exhaus-
tion, the Tslesrsaf says It. has learned.
In various industrial towns In West
phalia and the Rhine provinces. the
Newspaper reports, many deaths are
occurring daily and the hospitals arc
full Of patients suffering with this mall
sdy.
Tho German potato ration, tho nswv-
paper ADDS, has been reduced to be-
tween one and one-half and two l1ilo-
grem6 weekly per person and the new
potato crop has not yet been distributed.
A. the result Of the situation brought
about BY Observation-Disclosures and sick
ness. 1t 10 stated. various branches of
German tndustry are being considerably
hampersd In their work.
Many German Soldiers Also III.
cablssranA to TAe Sunday Star snA
ChieaSe Daily News. CsDyrisht. 101S.
WITH THE yRENcH ARMIES;
officers said that . sevcre epidemic 81
Spanish influenza: was raging In his
division, ens battaiion : Alone bsins
forced - send los men to the hospital
average Of ffty man Tor each compA nv
reported daily at sick cali.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
CREW OF ARIZONA WINS.
Award Of Battenberg Cup With
Battleship Fleet Rowing Houors,

The BattenbeYg cup. carrying with
It the rowing championship Of the
American battleship fieet. has been
awarded to the race boat crew Of the
Arizona, which won from the Me-
yada's crew in the nnal tests on
July 4.
in 80 minutes and 10 seconds, despite
the fact that one member Of the vic
torious crew broke his oar in the
first quarter.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Survivors Picked Up,

Thirty-one officers and members of
the crew were picked up. They said
the fire, started in the after part Of
the Serantos and spread SO rapidly
they were forced to fee.
A column of dense black smoke
hung over the vessel and shooting
through 1t at intervals were flames
more than 200 feet high. Thousands
of spectators on shore watched the
burning ship and the rescues.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Rumania's peasant population IL in
d more precarious condition from lack
@ on 1oo9 no ae caoennS nnsSe1 s1M ~ ay samS ~,
crops this year are xailuxs&
Evening star., 1918-07-14

greets France, our brave companion in
arms. and the undaunted champion
OF democracy and liberty.
in the past be righted as q just re-
ward for her heroic struggle for
freedom and justice when victory
shall have been won for world demoo.
racy."
Military Pageant Of Nations.
The celebration here will include
q military pageant at Madison Square
Garden. in which British. French,
Serbian veterans Of the war Will par
ticipate. The affair will be preceded
by addresses by former Justice
Charles e. Hughes and the ambas-
sadors Of three Of the allied nations.
day here will be the presentation by
Special Deputy Police commissionsr
Rodman Wanamaker of a French
flag to the project Of police of Paris.
and. in return. a silk American nag.
a duplicate of the colors presented
given to the police reserves Of New
York. The presentation here will be
made by Ambassador Jusserand.
Celebrations In more than fifty
cities. and in Hawaii and Porto Rico.
will be held under the auspices Of
Mayor HylaH next week will re-
quest the board Of estimate to re-
name one Of the finest New York
thoroughfares as the Avenue Joffre"
in honor of the hero of the Marns.
Joffre Greetings to Boston.
BOSTON. July 1s.-MarshaI Jofsre
today cabled Bastile day greetings to
the people Of Boston through the
o.
children of France. He said:
"On the occasion Of independence
day the Paris committee renews its
thanks and its expression Of admira.
tion for your cooperation. 10 helpful
! to our orphans. Our grateful hearts
beat with yours on this memorable
day"
Celebration at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. July 1.-THE thir-
tieth annual celebration OF the fall OF
the Bastile began here tonight under
the auspices Of the Societe Francois
at the society's school, where q pa.
triotic program was given. A ball
Tomorrow there will be . parade.
followed by exercises at the school.
Chauffeur Of the French army. Gov.
Pleasant and other state ofncial4
Alabama's Observance.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. July Ia
Opening with "The Marseillaise" and
closing with "The Star spsngled Ban
ner," patriotic outbursts Of enthusi-
asm for France and America will be
linked together in Montgomerys cole
bration Of Bastile day. The celebra-
tion will be held Sunday afternoon in
connection with the regular COM
.munitys sing. John g.. Tilley will de-
liver an address on France.
A tablet marking the spot where
Gen. Lafayette spoke on his tour of
America will be draped in the French
national colors.
ELYRIA, Ohio. July 1s.-Bastile day
will be celebrated here tomorrow with
q great demonstration. At mass
meeting Ambassador and Mrs. Will
liam c. Sharp will present their home
city with a French nag. The presen-
President Henry Churchill King Of
Oberlin College.