davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
"A LOVELY NEW EvxsiNo pREss

"A LOVELY NEW EvEsiNo pREss
/, z had IN evening dress Of . heavy white
Chimes siit crepe. beautifully embroidered.
u was dirty and vas tired Of the style.
but the material vas stii - lovely ~ ever.
1did not want 10 spend the money for hav-
ing u cleaned and remodeled TOO. Cut
oai the eissnsr's bill BY washing u myself
q Luz. A. ! ripped Il oil apart before
washing Il, the material was ~ fresh snd
ecis 20 when Il was brand new. The
washing was next 20 no work. ard incident
ally, made the dress over for about whs,
would have paid fer having II cleaned"
Mos Nancy AGt,ss. cAseAse. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
BAsy's SHIRTS uNsHRusxHN

BAbYs sHiR1S UNsHFUNKEN
Il have used Lux for washing bsby's all.
wool shirts. bands and stockings, and find
j, way ahead Of anything I have ever used.
keeping them very soft and not shrinking
them"
kfsiH n DENIM. Feet DosSiss. NAaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

TWO DELICATE SILK WAISTS
- had . chance to Try Luz on s~o very
lsHcsss silk waists. They came Out beau
6taily. shaii never be without Luz."
Ma c. L Sk,asss. Ssnsvsas. nssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
A souEp cHIscHILLA COAT

n UOfLED CHINCHILIA CONT
= overheard one girl telling another. who
was wearing . soiied chinchilia sport coat.
to try Lux. She had washed hers. Her
mother was afraid TO have her try IL, but il
was old, 80 she did and II came on; beau.
,ituily. She told every little ce,ail-io be
sure and dissolve irl- Lux in the last
rinsiag, and not 10 fub!'
Mss NJ Ashland Ss~ Ysrh City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

Washable
Satin Skirts
Corduroy Skir;s
Lingerie Dresses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
SALVATION ARMY GIRLS IN DUCOUT
 UNDER HOT FIRE
U. $. Soldiers Fed By Las sies Under Fire; Officers
 Order Girls Back.
TEACHEROUS GERMAN IS KILLED BY GRENADE

With the American Army in France, Sunday, April N.---(By The Associat- ed Press. 1.-Two low flying German aeroplanes were brought down Satur- day by American machine gunerns during the German attack in and about Seichseprey, northwest of Foul. The machine gunners who bagged the Germans had been ordered to retire, but they remained in their position and fought effectively against the ten- emy aviators.
 During the engagement the Ger mans concentrated their artillery fire on the American telephone and tele- graph wires which were cut many times. Couriers were forced to pass through two or three barrages in or der to maintain communication. In the meantime men of the signal corps in face of a heavy bombardment re- stored the wires almost as fast as they were shot away.
 Ambulance men ventured into No Mans Land during the thick of the | fight and did heroic work in gathering up wounded. One German who had offered to surrender attempted to ex- plode a bomb on the ground as three Americans approached him. Another soldier, however, discovered the trick
 and hurled at the German a. grenade. One of the Germans legs was blown
 off and he died later, prisoner of the | (Continueo on Page D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
SENTENCE TRIO
 TO JAIL TERMS FOR DISLOYALTY

John Kachman, a Hungarian, re- siding on Church street, William O'Neale, said to be an American In dian, of S3 Fulton street, and William Witkourki, Pole, of AS Church street, were arraigned in the city court to- day charged with making seditious utterances and speaking in a filthy and abusive manner of the Third Lib erty loan. Each one was sentenced to serve two months in jail, and then be turned over to the federal authorities by Judge Bartlett.
 Fred Ditman, a German, who was arrested with the trio, proved that he had nothing to do with the argument which started in an East End saloon Saturday evening, and the case against him was nolled, but the court advised that the federal authorities look his record up.
 Patrick McNally stated on the stand and had other witnesses to prove his assertions, that he upheld the United States in the argument and fought the three prisoners until the police put a stop to the fracas. In the general ex- citement he was also arrested, but when the court heard his testimony the charge against him was at once nolled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
GIVES TILSTROM INTO CHARGE OF US. AUTHORITIES

Martin Tilstrom, who was arrested Saturday night charged with harbor- ing for nearly a year Nils Nelson and Aron Engholm, draft dodgers, was today turned over to the Federal authorities by Judge Bartlett in the City Court. He is being held in bonds of s5,000. Owing to her physical condition. Mrs. Tilstrom was not ar rested, but is charged with the same offense.
 When the police searched the house Saturday night the two draft evaders could not be found, but it is said the authorities know where they are and that they will be in custody in the course of few hours.
 The two men were summoned to Camp Devens last summer, but failed to report and since that time they have lived at the Tilstrom house, only venturi1s forth at night for recrea- ton and exercise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
QUAKE RUINS BUSINESS DISTRICT r
Los Angeles Suffers Little From Shock; But One Life
 Reported Lost. BIG OFFICE BUILDINGS PUT OUT OF PLUMB Wells and River Beds Dry for Years Fill With Wa
 ter After Quake.

Los Angeles, Cal. April p More than one-third of the bus mess district of San Jacinto and a smaller proportion of that of Hemet, both in River side county, about 70 miles east of here, were in ruins today and scores of residences in the two little towns were wrecked by a series of earthquakes which caused all of southern California to tremble late yes terday afternoon.
 The property damage is estimated at from s1O0,OOO to $150,000 in the two places. Half a dozen other towns and cities including Los Angeles, suf- fered minor damage, confined mainly to plate glass windows and shattered corniceS.
 Hemet and San Jacinto have popu- 1ations of less than 1000 each. They are about three miles apart and lie in a picturesque country which was made the scene of Helen Hunt Jack sons novel 'Ramonia."
 Only one life was known to have been lost, that of Frank B. Darnell, retired manufacturer of this city, who was drowned when he fell off a pier in Santa Monica, a beach re- sort near here. Hundreds of pleas ure seekers on the pier made a wild dash for solid ground when the shock came at 3:33 p. m. and Darnell
 (Continued on page D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
FOE IS MASS|NG GUNS
 OF LARGEST GALLERIES
 IN THE SOMME REGION
BERLIN CLAIMS 183 AMERICANS IN SEVERE FIGHTING HAVE BEEN CAPTURED; WITH 25 MACHINE GUNS-ENG-
 LISH LINE STRONGER.

While awaiting the next German blow momentary pectd Field Marshal Hag taking advantage of the tive Hull to strengthen his lines in various spots.
 Both north and south of the Somme and the Lys battle front the British defensive positions improved in local operations last night Similarly the Germans made attempt push forward their lines in the Mesn region north of AL bert in which sector they apparently preparing for important movement The British offered sharp de- fense however, and foled the enemy effort.
 Heavy artillery fire is in progress many parts of the front that little indication is afforded by this to the point eced by the Germans for their renewed thrust Naturally they which they have forced their lines along the Lys.
 ENEMY SPELLING NIEPPE WOODS
 Thus last night the enemy reported sheling the Brit sh positions Nieppe wood whence lies the route to Haze brouck the railroad center from which is we'll nigh vital for the British to hold him.
 There has been no development in the region north Ypres where the Beegans stopped turning movement last preventing the British from being aned out of the Ypre positions The nature of the ground and the position of the posing forces however make it probable that repetition of the attempts is to be looked for.
 The situation in the Somme region is for the moment more closely watched than that along the bo the north Field Marshal Hag reports heavy shelng the British lines both sides of the Somme and the Ancre the correspondents sent word of German preparations for movement of nature between Arras and Amiens within which the region under bombardment is located.
 FOE MASSING HEAVIEST OF GUNS
 The known to have brought of the heavi est guns battle field where Amens is his objec Entente artillery matching these and hamperng the Germans severely in their preparations for attack Last night French repused German raid along the Avre this region.
 Taking advantage of the moonlight the Germans at 10 o'clock night strong but unsuccessful attack against the British positions north of Aveluy wood the front above Continued on Page 9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
Poindexter Says Leaders of Labor Contemplate Action for Mooney. MOVEMENT WILL
 TIE UP COUNTRY Senator Makes Startling Assertion Without
 Apparent Base.

Washington, April 22 - A movement by Washington la bor leaders to call a general strike on May 1 as a protest against alleged persecution of Thomas Mooney and others convicted of the bomb conspir- acy in San Francisco, was re- ported to the Senate today by Senator Poindexter of Wash ington, who denounced it in vehement terms as "blackmail" on the government, sedition and treason.
 Senator Poindexter submitted a letter from Secretary James A. Dun can of the Seattle Central Labor union saying a referendum on the strike was being circulated. He also presented a resolution of a Seattle trade union declaring a widespread buSpiClOlA CSAAoNo S1AAOLAO that the bomb plot convictions were .fan attempt to discredit organized la bor.
 The movement, Senator Poindexter declared, is in harmony with the h. dustrial Workers of the World, Bol- sheviki and other international un- rest. Repudiating and denouncing
 leaders of the movement as not friends of labor, Senator PoindexteI said:
 'It is moral treason. The act itsel1 being worse than death by an un-
 speakable crime, is deserving of the
 extreme penalty of death. The threat
 to commit it is a crime against the
 state and the government. These me1
 should pc arrested and dealt with a!
 disloya' traitors"
 Senator Poindexter said Moone! and his to-defendants had undergone the usual court processes and tha the Seattle labor movement was b! false representatives of labor, indi catiye of a general international law less effort. The charge that tn, aOHib plot prosecutions were design ed to discredit organized labor, he as
 serted, "was scandalous' and baset
 on mere suspicion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22

A large supply of the bonds have been received and can now be pur- chased for cash at the various banks and at the headquarters at Hincks Brothers. The certificates are of the $50, $100 and $500 denominations.
 The committee received informa- ton this morning that factories which subscribe 60 per cent. may pur- chase industrial flags which bear six stars for each 10 per cent over an- other one star is to be added until the full 100 per cent. is reached. It is expected that there will be much competition among the various plants in Bridgeport to possess flags with the ten stars.
 The firemen on the night shifts who are working in the interests of the loan report that sales are very good. Since the men commenced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
NO TRACE OF MISSING FOUR
 YEAR OLD GIRL

Up to this afternoon the nation wide search for little ArchieIle Goyen. aged years, of 287 East avenue, has resulted in the disappearance of the little fellow remaining as much of mystery as ever. The child disap- peared from his home March 12, but up to the present no word or trace has been found of him.
 His mother, who was formerly an actress, states that it is possible that little Archielle's grandmother, Mrs. Carrie L. Jones, of 624 Beverly road, Brooklyn, N. Y, might have taken the child, but the police of New York city are unable to locate Mrs. Jones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22

ster, Middletown; Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim, Mrs. John T. Robinson, Mrs. William H. Deming, Hartford; Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, Mrs. Grace Thompson Setch, New York; Miss Daphne Selden, Deep River; Mrs. Willis Austin, Norwich; Mrs. Herbert Benvie, Mrs. John Beatty, Meriden; Mrs. c. B. Wood. Miss Mary Morgan, Simsbury; Mrs. Richard Howell, Miss Edith Hastings, Stratford; Mrs. Sam uel c. Shaw, Bridgeport; Mrs. Harry Montague, Riverside; Mrs. Whitney Blake, Mrs. Henry ToWnshend, New Haven; Miss Elizabeth Hooker, New Haven; Miss Adelaide Deming, Litch- field; Mrs. Samuel Russell, Jr., Mid- dletown, and Mrs. Francis Upton, InhnStOne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
NUMBER OF OFFICERS ON
 SHORE SERVICE

Washington, April 22-The navy department has followed the example set by the various bureaus of the war department in ordering that sub stantial cut be made in the number of reserve officers of draft age as signed to duty in Washington.
 Instructions have just been issued by the bureau of navigation limiting the shore service" of members Of the naval reserve to six months, un- less unusual circumstances necessi : tate an extension. Vacancies will be He'd as far as possible with women or with men above the draft age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
ALLIANCE IN
 CONNECTICUT
 IS DISSOLVED

Hartford, April 22.---The German American alliance of Connecticut has dissolved anId it's funds will be dis tributed to charity. This action was taken yesterday at a meeting of the alliance in Saengerbund hall, this city. President H. P. Blume of this city presided and all the officers and a dozen of the executive committee were present.
 It was decided to give $1O0 of the state alliance funds to the old peoples 8 home in Southbury; $50 to the War burg orphan home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y; and the balance of the fund is to be invested by the treasurer, Richard J. Mommers of Manchester, in thrift stamps and the stamps are to be dis tributed to charitable institutions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22

If enacted, the president declared, the bill would place the United States on level with it's enemies. The meas ure, he said, is opposed to the spirit and purpose of the espionage laws.
 The presidents letter follows:
 My Dear Senator-Thank you for your letter of yesterday. I am heart fly obliged to you for consulting me about the court martial bill as per- haps I may call it for short. I am wholly and unalterably opposed to such legislation and very, much value the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22

They will advise him of the suf- frage sentiment in the communities that they represent and to advise him of the sentiment in favor of the fed eral woman suffrage amendment which exists among his constituents.
 Senator Mclean will receive Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees, chairman, women's committee, State Council of Defense, and the others of the depu- tation in his office and Miss Katharine Ludington, president of the Con- necticut Woman Suffrage association, will speak on behalf of the members of the association which she repre- sents.
 Some of the women who expect to go on this deputation are Miss Mary Bulkeley, Hartford; Miss Mary Web
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22

opportunity you give me to say so. thing it is not only unconstitutional but that in character it would put us nearly upon the level of the very people we are fighting and affecting to despise. It would be altogether inconsistent with the spirit and prac- tice of America. and in view of the recent legislation, the espionage bill, the sabotage bill, and the woman spy bill, I think it is unnecessary and un- called for.
 (cont1nued on page 9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22

now in command of the British troops in Ireland, according to a late de- spatch.
 If American opinion supports the policy of simultaneous Home Rule and conscription, the influence of the United States may yet settle the Irish crisis, many leaders here believe.
 A profound impression has been made here by expressions of opinion from the United States, especially the cabled messages of Irishmen. of Geor- gia to John Dillon, leader of the Irish Party, approving the two measures with the expectation that the men of Ireland will fight with the Allies, as are the Irishmen of America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22

It is added that the police on Sat urday removed all arms and ammu- milton from gunsmith shops in Dub lin and that similar action will be taken all over Ireland.
 Field Marshal Viscount French, formerly Commander in Chief in Ire land, who resigned from the British Army shortly before the beginning of the world war because he would not use armed force to put down Sir Edward Carson's Ulster Volunteers, who were arming to oppose Home Rule, and who later was recalled and became Commander in Chief in France of the British forces, being succeeded by Sir Douglas Haig, is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22

work $32, 400 has been secured and it is thought that before the week is over they will be well past the $50,O00 mark.
 G. R. Tesch is one of the individual workers who voluntarily agreed to work in behalf of the drive. Up to this noon MT. Tesch has sold bonds to- taling s5,650. At a recent meeting of the Schawben Sick and Benefit so- ciety, Mir. Tesch urged the members to subscribe and as a result the so- ciety voted to buy $500 worth of bonds He made a canvass of the members which brought a total of $1,100.
 The sidewalk advertising scheme which was tried out last week will be continued this week. New slogans will be painted on all corners in the enter of the city tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
HEIRS IN ALBANIA,

An inventory of the estate of Theo- dore Cinfecu was filed in Probate Court this morning. The estate con- sists of s650 in cash and two Liberty Bonds. His wife and daughter in Albania are his only heirs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
REARGUMENT ORDERED

Washington, April 22-The su- preme court today ordered a re-argu- ment of proceedings instituted by the state of Virginia to compel West Vir- ginia to pay a judgment of S12,393,- 900 resulting from a suit to collect Virginia's Civil war debt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
PRESIDENT IS OPPOSED
 TO COURT MARTIAL BILL
WRITES SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN HE BELIEVES IT WOULD
 PLACE UNITED STATES ON LEVEL WITH ENEMIES THINKS IT UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Washington, April 22-Presiden Wilson out today in opposition to the Chamberlain b which would try violations the sedton laws by court martial and letter to Senator Overman of North Carolina declared his belief that the is unconstitutional
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
WILL CD OVER THE TOP
 IN LOAN BY TOMORROW
BRIDGEPORT EXPECTS TO REACH QUOTA BY TOMORROW NIGHT ACCORDING TO PREDICTIONS OF MEMBERS OF
 COMMITTEE = SALES ENCOURAGING.

Bridgeport will have subscribed its quota by tomorrow night prediction of the members of the Liberty Loan mee For the past few days the sales have been large and with the encouraging reports that coming in it is thought the sales will have passed the & ,3OOOOO mark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
DUBLIN GUNSHOPS ARE
 RAIDED;; ARMS REMOVED
EXCHANGES, RAILWAYS SEIZED AND POLICE PREPARED TO CONFISCATE ALL
 WEAPONS TO BE FOUND IN CITIES.

London, April 22-The military authorities have taken over control of the principal Irish railways the Post Ofce and the telephone exchanges according the Cork correspondent of the Daily Chronicla
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
50 SUFFRAGISTS FROM
 THIS STATE GOING TO
 CALL ON SEN. MCLEAN
MISS HASTINGS OF STAMFORD AND MRS. $. c. SHAW AMONG NUMBER WHO WILL INFORM
 SENATOR OF SUFFRAGE SENTIMENT

Hartford April 22-May day will be memorable day for suffrast of Connecticut and for Senator George Mclean On that day dpuaon of 50 representative of the state will to Washington to Senator Mclean
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-22
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vicin- tty. Fair tonight and Tues day; slightly cooler tonight; fresh west winds.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14

cyalnie urzadzony .Wieczor Pol
ski, kt6ry mial bye >analogicz.
nym do podobnego wieczoru
C~zechow, urzadzonego w zesz-
lynn tygodniu: programu podac
nam ME umieli jeszcze, ale miai
miedzy innymi prezes Rady "a
rzadzajacej odczytat list Preseza
Pol. Komitetu Naczelnego w
Paryzu, P. Dmowskiego, kt6ry to
document miai bye pewnego ro-
dzaju poslaniem do Narodu A.
merykanskiego Cd Narodu Pol
skiego... List - pc angielsku
zredagowany mial juz w ostat-
mich dniach tygodnia bye w blu
rach Rady Zarzadzajacej.
4
Co to. wszystko znaczy? CO tu-
tai porobiono? Czy znowu jake
typowe polskie zaniedbanie -
jak W sobotniej paradzie wolnoS-
ciowej - czy tez pozwolono So
bic naduzyc reklamy polskiej ola
zgonienia Polakow do .Audito-
rum" ma wieczor, w ciagu kt6re-
so ami razy ME. wymieniono
chocby slowa Polska?!
Ze strony Rady Zarzadzajacej
jej prezesa wzywano mas osobis.
Gle i proszono o jak najintensyw-
riejsza reklame tego uWieczoru
Polskiego"; - my i inne pisma
polskie zrobiliSmy swoje - ale
coz? moze Rada Zarzadz. zno-
WI, jak zwykle - ME miala CA.
su, ami ma wykonanie zapowiedzi
w~zgledem PublicznoSci Polskiei,
kt6rej wiele przybylo do AUDI
tCrium", ami ma wytfumaczenie
sprawy w Prasie Polskiej! CO tc
macy? Kto tn wing ponosi?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14
LaI0ENnA IbBI rOku.
MACIERZ P0LSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
ZARzAD


X Sranclszsk Gordon, Moderator.
KS A. A. Kiowo, Wice-Modsrator.
Wojclech F. SOska, freezes.
AntonIna BaTanOVska. Wtce-preZeskA.
woiciech Msnkicki, Wice-prezes.
Tomasz s Blachowski, SekretarL
Stanislaw Ltezmanski. Dyrektor.
wladyslaW Lopatka. Dyrektor.
Antonl Masurk. DyrSktor.
Leokadya KoncZyk. DyrektorkS.
Sa,omea U~rbanska, Dyrektorka.
F-ancIszkA Bieschke, DyrektorkA-
DR.. Fr. /. Dulak, Leksrz NacLelny.
Adv. Pio.r P. Mindak, Doradca Prawny
Berta c. wottalewicz. ASyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROWEs
Biurc ZarZ2du Glownego otwarte "
dnI pO%szednie cd godz. s-te1 rano do
s-teJ NiecZOrem, " sobote do Let po-
poludnIu). Tieczorsm. W dni powszed-
aie Z %ylatkiem soboty)). Cd godzlny
Timer 90 9-tet. - W niedzielS 1 sEteta
u~roczyste. biuro test zamkniste
PrSEesa; W ponie6Ziaiki ! pt2tkt wie-
cEo-ami Cd Eodzinv 7-meJ do 9-tet.
wSEelSie korespordencye do GNSwns-
20 EreZssa nalszy adresowac:
wOJCIECH +. SOSKA,
I4SS ". Division str, Chicago, III
SekretnrEai W poniedziaiki. ,wtorkl
srO0y ! CZTaTtki. WIecZoramt Cd SodEt-
ny T-mej do S-teL I Cd 1-szeJ popofu-
dniJ e~Odzlennie, = wyjatkiem soboty. o.
9-tel do l-sZet.
S~harhatSnI we wtorki, srody I pi2tkI
o. sodxiny 1-lneJ do e-teJ wieczorem
yklsaRnia Opiat. WsZeikie opfaty do Ka
ny G3owuej DrzyjmuJs Kasyer CLOWNS
p0dclAS godZin ortsowych, albo we dnie
W SodzinSch ofisowych, ~Sekretarz &C.
aeFalhy.
wszslkis listy nadsyAac nalsAy m re-
&c e rssarZa ~Generalnego:
T0MASZ y. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 w. Division str. Chicago, III
FINANSE.
PrZekazy bankowe pocEtow'
(checks. money orders etc) nale2y Wy
ata IA organiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER.
~Drzesylac pod adresem:
FIR. wITKOwSKI.
I4SS w. Division str, Chicago. III
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Glownego:
1856 W. DiyisioR~Ulica,
Ma druEIem pietrEe.
Chicago, Ill.