davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Grip Causes Death of Former
Annapolis Ordnance Instrueto,

INDlANAPOLIs, Sept. 27.-comn,,
der Hugh Brown, United States NAVY
whose death from influenza at Chelsss
0lass., was announced yesterday. We
q son of the late Admiral Gecrs,
Brown, Z. S. NJ, retired. Commando
Brown was born in 1884, was graduate
from the Naval Academy al AnnaseiIs
and had been an instructor of ord.mcs
AZ Annapolis until few months ar
when he was promoted and vas DE-
tailed to transport dutv in the convoy
ing Of ships. His brother, George, il
pay director the Brooklyn navy yard.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
What Permanent Peace Means

ornament Feace
This is what peace,
speak sincerely ntelgntv onprehen
sion of the matter deal with.
ave all peace by any
because have dealt with them
ether that
end Bucharest They have
co not intend Justice They observe covenants principle
but force and their
lhey have made it impossible The
fully aware that cannot the of those this
We do think the
cf agreement.
1T of capital Importance that should explicitly
a shall be obtained kind
CT the principles have avowed the principles for which
There should doubt therefore, going
take the liberty speaking with
implications that involved in it,
IF lie deed and in truth governments
believe it be- coming lasting
ready willing only price, procure
and ready and wiling also vir fashion the
strpmenay by which be the agreements
peace Will be honored and
mat price impartial justice
matter whose interest justice
the satisfaction the
indispensable mstrumenaty
1nts that will be ecaciou Without
the of the world
word of outlaws ard Germany
redeem her character
follows.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

wherever / eo-in subways. AZ lecturs,
and all public places AT all lime. 'i
try to arouse in the people Who r,,i
Hearst newspapers an interest in ah,'
! consider the more re ponsible iour.
mails"
One of the snail papers distribu.a
by Mr. Walker says Of the Hearst NM
licat ons and the negro;
Hearst has persistently slights1
slurred and antagonized the dsrss,
races"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
No Selfish Economic Combinations

"tourth specifically there
combinations within
economic hoJoso exclusion penalty
exclusion 11oM the markets OF the world be
Nations itself IA Of discipline ontrol
Fifth all
be made known in their entirety the
Special alliances and holes have been e
prolific the modern world that produce
1t would
exclude them in definite and binding
THE confidence with which speak people in these
matters does not spring from traditions merely
principles international action which
lowed In the sentence in which
nations let also that the United prepared to assume
full share of responsibility the common
understandings
ashngtons immortal warning against entangng
comprehension But
alliances entang and recognize
which permitted hope for will avoid
and the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

Nicaragua (Sunday), October 10.
Panama, October H.
Portugal, October -.
Russia, October tG.
Serbia. October II.
Siam, October 18.
United States. October ~.
On each day emphasis in tie color
display on the Avenue Of the Allies
will be given to the flags Of the ma
tion especially honored. The arrange
mcnt of the days is based on the af-
phabetical order of the names of the
countries
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Din of Cheers
Greefs Wilson
At Loan Rally

{ ton,irued from pugc
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
No Bargain Peace Is Safe,
Wilson Says IL, Address
Continued from page !

and with full and unequvoca the that the
interest of the weakest the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
WOMEN OBJECT TO
SUNDAY BASEBALL

For the first time in history of Leg
islative fights to alegalize Sunday base
ball women from New York city an
peared at Albany yesterday to urge
passage of the Lawson Herman bill
Which would permit amateur or pro-
fessionai baseball after p. m. on
Sunday. At the conclusion of a
lengthy hearing, attended by people
from all over the State, Senator
Charles .. Newton, chairman of the
Codes Committee, announced the bill
would be reported out. 1t is believed,
however, that the measure has little
chance of survival on the floor of
either Hsouse.
AS with practically every other
piece of controversial legislation the
war entered into the battle. Canon
Chase of New York, a noted ecclesi-
astic, argued that while thew ar is
on there is not room for squabble
over Sunday baseball Proponents of
the measure contended that the sport
would serve to develop young men
physically and aid i'll fitting them for
service.
Labor representatives, headed by
James P. Holland, president of the
State Federation of Labor. spoke in
favor of the bill.
Opponents of the bill claimed it to
be a plain attempt to commercial
baseball on Sunday, because the
courts have already ruled that anna
teur ball is permissible where no ad-
mission charge is made. Charles J.
Richards. secretary of the New York
Sabbath Committee. said the bill was
nothing more than an attempt to foist
the Ez1ronean idea of an open Sunday
lon the TTnited states. 1T means,'' he
Isaid s.tTa Germanization of the Amer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20

lean Sunday He declared that the
best argument as to how the people
of the State felt on the subject is the
fact that Legislatures have consistent
ly blocked every similar measure.
Magistrate Francis x. McQuade of
New York led the advocates of the
bill He declared it is unfair to shut
out the man who is proficient in his
profession. '4Can you conceive of a
law which would make your son a
criminal just because he batted q
baseball in an open lot on Sunday
afternoon?' asked Magistrate Nc
Quade. He declared there was moth
ing that could be done on a Sunday
that would tend to up1ift the morals
of a community more than baseball
would
Mrs. Mary Gooderson Of New York
city, Worthy Grand Matuon of the
! Order of the Eastern Star, appealed
for the bill Talking for mothers, "
she said, st want to say that we feel
clean moral mind can best be de-
ve1oped in a clean moral body. The
Sabbath was made for man and not
man for the Sabbath. A few hours
beneath the blue sky means more to
the tired worker than all the theology
and sermons in the world"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
GERMAN KULTUR
MEANS SLAVERY,
SAYS KIPL|NC
Enforced Labor at the Point
of a Bayonet-A Dogs
Death and a Dogs Bur
ial at the End of It.

Folkstone, England, March 20
Nothing else under heaven matters
today except that the war shall go on
to victory" declared Rudyard Kip
ling here today in a striking and pic
turfesque speech in advocacy of war
savings. THE money we loan to the
government helps to set our land and
our world free" continued Mr.. Kip
ling. "Our security for our loan is
not only the whole of the British EN-
pire but also the whole of civiliza-
ton which has pooled its resources
in men, money and material to carry
on this war to victory"
What is the personal aspect of the
case for you and me? We are fight
ing for our lives, the lives of every
man, woman and child here and else
where.
I'VE are fighting that we may not
be herded into actual slavery such as
the Germans have established by force
of their arms in large parts Of Eur
ope.
I'VE are fighting against eighteen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
CDe D ~ Read CO
EsrahLtShenl NS6R =

hours day forced labor under lash
or at the point of the bayonet, with
a. dogs death and a dogs burial at
end of it.
I'VE are fighting that men, wom-
en- and children may not be tortured,
burned and mutiliated in the public
streets, as has happened in this town
and in hundreds of others. And
we will go on fighting till the race
who have done these things are in
no position to continue or repeat
their offence.
If for any reason whatever we fall
short of victory-and there is no half
way house between victory and defeat
what happens to US? This:
Every relations, every understand
ing, every decency upon which civiliz-
alton has been so anxiously built UP
will go-will be washed out, because
! it will have been proved unable to
endure. The whole idea of democ-
racy-which at bottom is what the
Hun fights against-will be dismissed
| from mems minds, because it will
have been shown incapable of main
tanning itself against the Hun. II
! viii die; and it will die discredited
| together with every belief and prac-
tice that is based on it.
1.-The Hun IDEAL the Huns root-no-
tons of life will take its place
throughout the world. Under thai
dispensation man will become once
more the natural prey, body and
! goods, of his better-armed neighbor
Women will be the mere instrument
for continuing the breed; the vesse
of mans lust and mans cruelty; anG
labor will become a thing to BIZ
knocked on the head if it dares Il
give trouble, and worked to death il
it does not And from this order o.
life there will be no appeal, no posi-
bility of any. escape, This is VIVA
the Hun means when he says he In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
JOE RAY OUT TO
COP TWO RECORDS

Joie Ray. of the Illinois A c. will
attempt to establish new marks for
three-quarters of mile and one mile
at the annual indoor games Of the
John Wanamaker Commercial Insti-
tute at Madison Square Garden to-
night. The Western flyer is confident
he will shatter Joe DriscolFs three
quarter mile indoor record of S07 and
Johnny Overton's mile indoor record
of 4:16.
This stocky Chicago youngster is
the greatest runner in the country to-
day, and il capable of performing
record-breaking feats. He demon
strated this last Saturday night by
equalling Overton's 1,000-yard world S
indoor record.
Ray will appear in the three-quar-
ter-mile special race tonight, but will
continue to the mile mark. He will
be opposed by Eddie Fall, the confer
ence mile champion; Mike Devaney,
of the Naval Reserves, Willie Gordon,
and several others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
EstshLshro 1861

sent to Chattanooga After brief
experience in the Tennessee city ne
was shipped off to Worcester, in the
New England circuit, where he DID
so well that Griffith recalled him.
Boehling was the sensation OF the
league in 1916, winning seventeen
games and losing seven, and he did
fairly we'll the following year. In
I1915 and 1916 his record was not so
good, and in the middle of the latter
season Griffith snapped Boehling and
Danny MoeIler to Cleveland for Joe
Leonard and Elmer Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20

tends to impose German Kultur-
which is the German religion-upon
the world. This is precisely what
the world has banded itself together
to resist.
''It will take every ounce in us;
it will try US out to the naked soul.
Our trial will not be made less by the
earnest advice and suggestions that
we should accept some sort of COM
promise, which means defeat, put for
ward by Hun agents and confeder-
ates among us. They are busy in
that direction already. But be sure
of this: Nothing-nothing we may
have to endure now will weigh one
featherweight compared with what W.
shall most certainly have to suffer II
for any cause we fail of victory"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
JOE BOEHIING 26 TODAY

Joe Boehling, the Cleveland south
paw, will celebrate his twenty-sixth
birthday today. Joseph halls from
Ole Virginny, and was born in Rich
mond on March 20, 1892.
The big twirler had no previous
professional experience when he was
hired by Washington in 1912, al
though he had made something of q
reputation as an amateur and semi
pro moundsman Joe helped to keeI
the Washington bench warm for
about a month in 1912, and pitched
one game which he lost. and was then
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
The Hats

1t is hard to resist the charm of the Millinery
Section. 1t has doomed like garden this week.
quilts and wings, wings and quls Some of the quiIls
are long enough to curl completely round hat There
is much lovely feathery stuff called burnt ostrich and
there burnt goose And there are punches and gar
lands and wreaths Of tiny flowers such flowers as are
only made-in France
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
We'll, where are the sleeves Of Sweaters

Conspicuous by their absence The sweater sea-
son is advancing, the slip-over sleeveless variety
marching in the front rank. Perhaps the lack of
sleeves means conservation in WOOL The colors are
adorable, all the rose shades orange pale blue tan
geI1ne, and when summer comes, with white frocks-
black New models in late designs arrived for open
ing week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
How many Books
Can you Send to soldiers?

Don't be afraid Of choosing It is wide circle
to which YOU are sending. Some Of the boys demand
Caesars Wars in the original, some want engineering
peciaIly those with plots and detective yarns.
A splendid selection to buy from at 60 cts.
Sent to camp without expense to buyers
BookSe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
Among Silken Undergarments
Japanese Silk Imperial

Pink is given the preference because it looks well
after repeated washings. This wonderful Japanese
Silk will wear twice long as fine cotton If one is
travelling the garments will pack into very small space
Women who have gone across in "overseas units
have carried silk and crepe de chine garments for the
sake of economy It pays in the long run.
Gowns, Envelope Chemsas, Carnisoles and Bodices
Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
There are Gowns for Stout Women

Planned especially for them and in great many
Styles These are designed to give long silhouettes
and where there is too abundant flesh neck shoulders
waist or hips there long lines hanging panels and
an utter absence of pufiness or gathers.
very satisfactory showing. Dressing Rooms
for trying ON and skillful art in alterations
Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
Wonderful Ribbons

Yards and yards of ribbon swathing the waists of
wolfe dresses. The sash is to be ever present
the coming season and there are beautiful double
faced satins brocades and moires to combine with
everything.
Roman Stripes in rich colorings.
Lingerie Ribbons in wide assortment.
Rosettes, Chous, Knots and Sash Bows tied while
you wait, and without charge.
See the new spring colors.
lain floor front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20

President Menocal signed the bill
passed by the Cuban Congress, grant
ing amnesty to all those who took
part in the revolution except the mil
itary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
The Gowns Of the Year

It is not Fashion who has selected materials for
gowns this season. Rather it is the exigencies of
war year. Therefore is there much silk, Foulard Tai
feta Crepe Rashanara and that mysterious sub
stance called ''Moon-Glo." And women instead Of
going about in dreary and sombre stuffs are wearing
the lovliest coors ever SEEN Color has deal to do
with temperament.
Very practical and becoming little silk frocks are
$1,000 to $500
More elaborate ones are
$3.50 to $500
Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
The Department for Juniors

This has been greatly enlarged and occupies the
room adjoining the tea and rest rooms It contains
all apparel for ages to 16 years.
Coats Suits Dresses
Bingham and Chambray Dresses for every day
and school wear
Dancing Frocks of simple and becoming STYLE
Tailored Suits of the Shoe-Top variety.
Spring Coats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20

Union men employed on ship h1lls
in the yards in Baltimore notified the
Shipping Board they had gone on
strike for increase of 100 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20

The Department of Justice has for
hidden the sale of the E0sthumous
book of Pastor Russell, called the
FINISHED Mystery,'' as being dis
loyal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20

The heads of the German army
asked a number of neutral CORE
spondents to be present at the Ger
man offensive on the western front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
Footwear, latest models
For Women

Boots, in gray, brown, feldmouse, patent kid a.
brown or black kid These have cloth or kid tops and
also many contrasting colored tops, which combine
well with the new tailored suits, $3.50 to $1,000
Pumps, brown calf, patent kid, gray suede, dull
calf and French kid with either military or Louis''
heels, $500 to $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The Senate will soon line up on the
question of universal military train
ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
The Silk Section

This department recently installed the third
floor southwest is one Of the pleasantest sections Of
the store It is brilliant with showing Of new spring
colors and beautiful Weaves.
Rashanara Silks for sports suits and skirts, many
love effects with deep borders black lattice work on
white printed floral design, conventional stiff flowers
in orange, green and black on light grounds.
Radium Silks with borders and figures.
Crepe Meteor forty inches wide, in most unusual
shades.
Silk and Wool Poplins in japanese and Chinese
designs on white or tan grounds.
Special this week. Taffetas, yard wide, $1.S9
Intended to sell at $1.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
Fancy Voiles

No section is more attractive than the Wash
Goods with it's voiles There are some quaint
ly old fashioned patterns very fine quality dull color
ings in green blue gray and dark rose, very sugges
tive of 1880 Styles These seem to demand laceedged
ruffles sashes little string ribbons and parasols,
Is and so cts yard
Very dainty voies at 20 and 80 cts yard
Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
CDe Dm Read @

Chicago hogs were up 25 cents over
the average of the day previous, and
about 10 cents higher than Monday.
A top of SIS was recorded.
A "fifty-flfty'' agreement on living
expenses was alleged by Edoardo Fer
rari- Fotana, the Italian tenor, in a
suit brought against his former wife,
Mime. Margarete MATCHMAKER, Aus
TRAN contralto and Metropolitan OPP
era star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20

American aviators in Italy flew 2iz
miles in 15S minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
The | acery

Filet Lace in either insertion or edging makes
most effective frock And flowing elbow sleeves are II
be worn much Filet takes so kindly to collars
vestees.
Chantilly Flouncings in black and white
Embroidered Flouncings, at special prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
Wool Plaids
for skirts

Very striking Plaids, large squares in red, green
brown and dark twill barred with black, green, gray
or blue. Not for years have such plaids been seen
= ~ Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
For Children

Button or lace models in white canvas OF buck,
patent kid with white tops brown and pearl color horse
hide dull calf and Wei kid Priced according to sze
$3.50 to $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
The Art Department
Offers special for opening week

Offers special for opening week
Scarves, sizes IS x "a inches, with cretonne cen
tiers and lace edges Very attractive and made to sell
at $685.
NC while they last
Displayed on center table, north aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20

Second hooE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-31
NOTICE IS GIVEN TO
 NORWEGIANS IN ALASKA

William E. Britt. vice consul for Norway. has issued the following. which is self-explanatory:
 All Norwegian citizens living in the First and Third Judicial Divisions of Alaska, who should not wish to be drafted into the United States army should at once register at my office In Juneau, Alaska, or send me the fol- lowing information by mail. if they have not already registered at Nor wegian consulate:
 When were you born?
 Where were you born?
 When did you come to the United States?
 Where have you lived since your arrival in the United States? (state how long time in each place.)
 What is your occupation?
 Have you taken out your inten- tion papers?
 If answers to the above questions are sent by mail they must be sworn to before a notary public. ; Juneau. Alaska. Jan. 16. 1918.
 > WILLIAM E. BRITT. Vice Consul for Norway.
 (other papers in First and Third Divislon please oopy.) ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-31
WOrkmen Make Demands


 ZURICH, Switzerland. Jan. 31.-- The Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts announced that the Berlin strikers nave addressed to the government an ,ltimatum stating their demands. which are as follows:
 Accelerated conclusions of gen. -.ral peace without indemnities or an nexations; participation of the work ,ngmen's delegates of all countries Tn peace pour parler: ameliOration of he food situation: abolition of a state of siege; restoration of the right for public meetings suspended Dy the military authorities: abolition ,f all militariam in the operation of he war factories; the release of all political prisoners: the demOcratiZa- ion of all state institutions; and el- ,ctoral suffrage.
 These constitute the most vital Of he demands of the strikers, and the government has been given until to- morrow to answer The strike is rap idly spreading. the socialists preach .ng peace propaganda in open viola tion of all military orders. It is be- ,ieved that every factory in the em- pire will be closed within the next .wenty-four hours.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-31
PARIS BOMBED
 BY GERMANS
Machines Steal in Under Cover or Heavy Mist-A Number of Per-
 sons Killed and Wounded

PARIS, Jan. 31.-Twenty persons were killed and fifty wounded when d fleet of German airplanes rained bombs down on the city of Paris last night. The machines took advantage of thick mist to steal over the city and the first intimatiOn the citizens had of their proximity was when bombs began to explode in various parts of the suburbs. A general alarm was sounded and the inhabi- tants all took to cover. thus minimiz- ing the damage. This is the first raid on Paris since early in July. While the French guns opened fire on the aerial visitors. French machines as- cended and went to meet the invad- CTS. A number of spirited encounters took place between the French and German aviators. but all machines returned safely to their bases.
 The darkness of the night and the heavy mist hanging low over the earth made aerial navigation safe for the invaders.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-31
REVOLVER EXPERT WARNS
 THUGS AND BATTLE FOLLOWS

CHICAGO, Jan. 31--"Don't shoot boys" cried Nicholas Collins, when four robbers aimed four pistols at him. until l give you fair warning. I'm subject to the draft. I'm going to become a sniper. For the past month I've been practicins with a pistol. I'm an expert shot. Now if you boys want to, start shooting. ' Four guns blazed away and. one re- turned the fire. Two bandits drop ped and then Collins fell. shot jn the side and abdomen. The two un- wounded robbers dragged their com panions into an automobile and eS- capped. Physicians today said Collins will die.