davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

W scott. Minut. ~ H.: FcliN Shuton,
Russia Uuymand Smith. Markham.
WIS. VIM Smith. Groom, Via. Frank
Walter Smits, Chicago, llA; stanley
SuChomHki Bufmlo n v. Wilfrcd
Miller, Chcmhuscu. y, - VIM. e..
Morton Bruukku. N Nt flurry \.
Nurroc Lynn M1ss Alnlromb No
GilN'rv Murray BURLINGTON. \. e..
Archie G. Nolss, Wakefield Mass
Paul \ NclFon. Gardner. Mass Chaa.
Noumtuiyr. Prospect. y. g.. Frank
NiNun. Nrw York, Clarence Goo Pot
Cfsou. Denver. colo. pmrr I. Ioitrls.
Nashua. y H. Arthur John prohl
Iiammond. Ind. Ralph Vincent san
ita. Providence. a. T.. Mortimer +.
Shea. Lowell, Mass; Jttiy :. lansky,
IIdsou. Ind Francisco SparnguC,
Nmhlcr. Pa; rltu,k ] stanton, West
Quincy Mass Frank g. stokes,
sampson City, Fla, leo " Strczeloc
Chioaeo. a.. Jos Susterka, Ir. Chicn-
40. on Leo ThibIudcau. Worcester
Mass Michel Tomol Newark. y. J.;
pomui, Tripou, Buffalo, y. y; Ce-
rW Tur,o italy. Albert walker. Jo-
U,i. IH. Ilurcue" vincent MusivloW
a. Detroit Mich. Earl Wilkinson,
Euerpprt VT iIcn " Wilson. Jean
otto. Ta CMrru', Wrttcu. Harold.
kt; WpidIslpw WuNoWsN iInoloum-
willie =
Missing in Action
I',ta chester Olsen. WHuiama,
VIE. Arthur Huph. Wluanar Ind:
Fred r.. sober. shelton. Sch. Edward
stcgcmnu. Milwaukee. WIS. Fpunt II.
Thcdtord nurdloN Mo- Anton To-
mex. Jr. Pierce. Noh. Oscar T. Tur.
tcr Embcrton. ~
Marine Corps tasualiic~.
summary of casualties to date
Officers. Deaths 81. wounded 81,
missing Total roe.
Enlisted men Deaths ono. wound
ed lH:a. in hands Of enemy u, miss
iug iii Totu 5000.
The following casualties are report
od hy tho commanding general OF the
American cApcditiounry forces On
Cludcd iu above totuD
Killed tu action g. died Of wounds
received boo action g. wounded In ur-
ton tscNorcl>) %. missing iu action no.
Total 22
Killed la Action.
TNts VIM w. SldersOn, cleveland
=. Benz. f. Lane. 81 Louis, Mu.. ott'
T. stephens Wolf Greek, Mont
Died oT Wouad- Received ~ tctinn
Tyts Jose v Hall, - Iouis, Mo
- T. Hayward, sparta, H.. Frank \
Lease Gazette No.
Moun,lcd severely la Action.
Corp Charlie ~ Ramon, huci
| mn Miss.
Pyts Fred T.. Ghallis, AiDhison
Has. Leonard H. Thno. Lansing
Mich. Paul J Quattlandor Ensloy
Ala; Jos " Boop Los Angeles. cal
Martin I webb. Philadelphia, Pa,
Missing ia Aciion.
SGT claude NJ. Earham, Npcoso
dochos, ToA,
Pyts Geo. " Eourn, Jr3 Frank q
Buford. Memphis. Tenn Geo. 81
Dexter Atlantic, Ia; Mm hirsch
south Minneapolis MINI. rDd In.
ter. BigEs, Ark, Timothy T. Marter
/ Port Huron. Mich John q. Drum
ShcIrld ". Va. Nathur W Pierce
spirit Lake. Ia. Marvin l.. roythrCss
Chapel nm n g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
ALLIES HIT DOUBLE BLOW AT ST. QUENTIN
BRITISH STRIKE ON
THE NORTH; FRENCH
OPERATE In SOUTH

Haig's Troops Advance Nearly Three Miles a
Fifteen Mile Front, Capturing Hargicourt, Viii
Ieret, and Several Other Important Points; 500
Prisoners Are Taken; Fighting Continues; Allies
Cross Hindenburg Line at Two Points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

Pyts VIM r. Sldeson cleveland
- Benz. T.. Lane. ~. Louis, Mo; otu
T. stephens. Wolf Greek, Mont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

P,ts chester Olsen. NHuiama,
Wis. Arthur Hugh. Wuanar. Ind.
Fred r. sober shelton Noh. Edward
stcgomnn. Milwaukee. WIS. lount II,
Thcdtord BardloN Mo- Anton To-
mex. Jr. Pierce. Mob. Oscar T.. Tur-
.or Embcrtou. ky
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
| 26 NAMES IN THE
LIST OF LOSSES AS
MADE PUBLIC TODAY

Th, fo'luwiug casualties are report
cd ly the commanding general ct the
American cNpcdluunary forces.
Killed IN action 81, missing In ac-
tuu Z. wounded severely n. died
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

Ncw York, sept, iS.-l.cad un-
changed, spot sos, speitcr firm, East
st Louis delivery spot $50
At London, spot copper tx leg;
el"ctrolytic IN l37 Tin tx. 3t3.
los. lead LIS. 20 los. spclter LIS. "a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
THE WEATHER

New Haven, March ii - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair warmer tonight and Tuesday.
 Connecticut: Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday; moderate winds, becoming south.
 The storm that was central over Iowa Saturday morning moved eastward and passed over this vii cinity on Sunday. It caused high winds with rain or snow on the Atlantic coast north of Virginia. It was followed in the central and eastern districts by a severe cold wave for the season of the year. Several places in New England reported temperatures below zero. Pleasant weather prevails this morning in nearly all districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vi- cinity fair weather with rising temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
FIRE CHEFS SON
 GOING TO FRANCE

Lieutenant Fred Beardslee, son of First Assistant Fire Chief Beardslee left Bridgeport this morning for New York, where he will receive orders to sail for France the early part of the week. Lieutenant Beardslee, who is only 19 years of age, is attached to the Red Cross and will have charge of a section of motor transport at the front.
 Relatives and friends of the young officer who has been in Bridgeport for the last week on his final leave of aib- sence, while fully aware that he leaw- ing for the other side, had no idea that he would go before the middle of the week, but he was ordered to re- port by long distance telephone this morning and had barely time to go to fire headquarters to bid his father farewell before catching the train for New York where he will receive final instructions as to the port from which he will sail and the ship which he is to go upon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
BELL TELEP HONE
 SYSTEM HAS MET DEMANDS OF US.

New York, March 11-How the Bell telephone system met the emergency of an enormously expanded service after the entrance of the United States to the war and provided adequate ser vice to the various branches of the government without disturbance to commercial interests is shown in the annual report of Theodore N. Vail, president of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and it's associated companies.
 'Immediately upon the declaration of war" President Vail says, ''preced- ence was established throughout the system for all government service, and 12,0OO toll operators were speedily trained for this work"
 During the last year the report shows, there has been a tremendous increase in the telephone service in Washington, to handle which it has been necessary to enlarge the switchn board. Several of these are large enough for city of 100000 popula- ton.
 For use in the national service, the report says, 15,OOO miles of toll and 27,OO0 miles of circuit for telegraph use has been taken from commercial service and devoted exclusively to the use of the government.
 Fourteen battalions of picked off cers and men trained in the com pany's telegraph and telephone work, have joined the Signal Corps. The company is represented altogether by about 7,500 employees in the various government activities incident to the war.
 Telephone traffic in the United States during 1917 broke all records the report shows, the daily average of exchange connections reaching the high figure of SO,845, 900. The tota- wire mileage of the system was 22,' 61O 487, an increase during the veal of 100000 miles.
 Total operating revenues in roun( figures were 4,9OO,OOO, an in crease of $3O. 300, 900; total operating expenses, $2O4, 100000, an increase O $28,50O,0 900, leaving net operating revenue. s90,500,000.
 An abnormal demand for service due to the war times necessitated { record expenditure for additions tC plant of S118,OOO,000 nearly 50 pel cent greater than any previous simi lar annual outlay. The net earning' of the American Telephone & Tele graph Co.,, segregated from those O. the Bell system. are shown to bt $4s,s4O,OOO, which is $4,197,o0' more than for the preceding year The assets are more than $300,O0O, 900 in excess of outstanding obliga tions, MT. Vail reported.
 Referring to government control he says:
 'eWhatever can be done by the gov ernment through direct operation cal be done more certainly through con troI and regulation of private opera tion, thus combining the potency O the sovereign with the initiative ant interest of the subject"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
A marvel satin of rare beauty.

Who could imagine satin of wondrous luster and heavy texture that gowed and flashed almost the itself and that was not woven from silken threads Yet here is marvel satin that is exactly such fabric Not true slz-but an artificial silk that has almost more beauty and richness than real silk!
 Not woven in ordinary fashion but woven that it seems to have been knitted with impressng fneness. So heavy and staunch and true that it falls into pleats or folds of splendid effect
 What glowing and glorious skirt it will make for Spring and Summer wear
 Coors are as marvellous the texture of this san- and blue of remarkable beauty, golden tan hand some ivory, and deep black.
 Too there is white with great big striking beautiful dots in black or purple or rose or green
 And there is white marked off into large open paids by clever lines of black and purple.
 Colors and black-$4.5O yard; plads and dots,-$5 yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
STATE OFFICIAL
 GETS COMMISSION

Hartford, March 11.-Dr. William M. Stockwell, superintendent of the Hartford state tuberculosis sanato- rum, left this afternoon for Fort OgfethoGpe, Ga, to go into training for the United States hospital service He is commissioned as captain. When he has finished training he will be placed in charge of a base hospital which will contain about 1000 beds, either in this country pr in France, and will be promoted to the rank of major. Dr. Joseph B. Stroebel will act as superintendent of the Hartford sanatoriu1n in the absence of pr. StockweH,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
WILSON FAVORS
 BABY CONGRESS

Hoboken, N. J., March 11-Presi- dent Wilson's interest in New Jersey S baby congress which will open here tonight is expressed in a message received by Mayor P. R. Griffin.
 ''I am very much interested in what you tell me of the congress which is to meet to consider the whole ques- ticn of the conservation of the health and life of the little people of the country" the president wrote T beg that you convey my greetings to the congress and express to those in assembly my deep interest in the subjects they are to discuss, and full recognition of their vital importance and consequence"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
COAL OUTPUT IS
 STILL INCREASING

Washington, March 11-Bituminous coal production continues to increase under favorable weather conditions and improved railroad service. The output for the last three weeks, fig ures compiled today by the geological survey show, averaged more than 1,S00,000 tons a day. This was a considerably larger production than for the same period last year and was above the normal days output for the entire year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
TENNESSEE GETS JUDGMENT.

Washington, March 11-In the suit of Tennessee against W. A Cissna of Chicago over title to Mississippi river land an involving the disputed Ar kansas-Tennessee boundary, the Su- preme Court today reversed a Ten nessee supreme court decree uphold ing Tennesee's claim and a judgment for $110,000 against Cissna for tim Der removed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
DIED

EILERY-Ln this city, March II, 1918, Joseph F. Ellery.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 52S Warren street on Thursday, Mar. 14th at S:30 a. m., and at Sacred Heart church at g a. m.
 Interment St. MichaePs cemetery. Automobile cortege. Il S QUINN-In this city, March 10, 1918, Mary A, widow of Patrick Quinn.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Sexton, 76 Rose street on Wednesday, March IS at S:30 a m, and from St Charles church at a. m.
 Interment St. Michaers ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. s Il bs O'MARA-In Texas, March 1918 Private Robert J., son of MT. and Mrs. Robert O'Mara, aged 23 yrs. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No. 571 Union avenue, or Wednesday, at S:3O a. m., and from the Church of Blessed Sacrament at a. m., where a solemn high will be sung for the repose of his soul.
 Interment in St. MichaePs ceme. tery. Automobile cortege. a BIACKERT-In Stratford, March 10, 1918, Adam Henry Charles Blackert, aged 54 years months 21 days.
 Friends are invited to attend tht funeral from his late residence Johnson avenue, Stratford, or Wednesday, at 2:3O p. m.
 Muensterberg lodge, No. 57, I. O O. F. Encampment please take no tice.
 Interment in Union cemetery Stratford. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
BURGLARS ENTER
 RESIDENTS HOMES

The home of Samuel Weisman, g Wood avenue, was entered by thieves yesterday between 2 o'clock and g at night. The dwelling was ransacked but nothing of value, with the excep- ton of a chi1d's bank with a little money it it was stolen.
 Another burglary was reported to the police by J. G. Kingsbury, of 2209 North avenue, who complained his home had been entered and ransacked. Nothing was stolen as far as he can tell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
COTTON MILLS IN
 FALL RIVER OPEN

Fall Rfver, March 11-NGost of the cotton mills here were in operation today notwithstanding a strike of union firemen which became effective last night. Reports to the Manufac- tuners Association showed that the plants of the American Printing O. and the American Thread Co. were closed, but that in other mills the places of the strikers had been filled. Strike leaders reported every union man had remained away from work and that every mill was feling the effect of the walkout
 The strike was voted on Saturday after the Manufacturers association had declined to grant demands for a closed shop and shorter hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
BRITISH AIRMEN
 BOMB AERODROME:

London, March 11.-British aviators yesterday made raid over Belgium, dropping bombs on the aerodrome and ammunition dump in Engel, the admiralty announces. Two fires were started. In aerial comibats three en- emy aeroplanes were destrpyed and four others were driven down out of control. All the British planes re- turned safely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
KILL MEXICANS
 IN RANCH RAID

Laredo, Tex, March 11-Between five and 10 of the Mexican bandits who raided East ranch Thursday night were killed by Capt. Ryan's company of rangers, according to Sergt. Willis, who was one of the posse in pursuit of the band.
 Willis, who returned to Laredo last night, reported that it was believed that eight of the bandits escaped by scattering through the brush.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
SEAMAN GETS MEDAL.

Washington, March 1.-The Bailey gold medal for 1917 has been award ed to Frank Hartley, seaman, of Low ell, Mass, who attained by competi- tive examination the highest final av- craze in the duties of an apprentice seaman. It is presented from a fund created by the late Admiral Theodorus Bailey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
TURKS RETREATIN
 MESOPOTAMIA

London, March 11.-There has been a further retirement by the Turks in Mesopotania, it was announced off, cialIy today. The Turkish garri- son which on Saturday evacuated Hit, on the Euphrates, before the British advance, and fell back sevel miles up stream, kept up it's rearward move ment and now occupies Khan .Bagh- dadi, on the BuphraHes, F miles above Hit. Nj
 British airmen inflicted severe cas- uaIties on the Turks as they retreat ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
MISSING" FISHING
 STEAMER SIGHTED

New York, March 11.-Fears that the fishing steamer M. J. R. III, out of New York with 60 men and women on board, had foundered, were reliev- ed today when 8 report was received that a vessel answering her descrip- tion was seen passing Asbury Park, N. J., this morning.
 The M. J. R. III left here on a fish, ing trip at a. m. yesterday and was due back last night. She is believed to have been delayed by yesterdays s gale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
FOLKMAN HELD FOR
 POSTAL OFFICIALS

Frank Folkman, 22, a clerk, re- siding at 407 Atlantic street, was ar rested by Post Office Inspector P. T. Colvin, yesterday for violating fed eral law. He was arraigned in the City Court today and his case con tinued until March 13 when he will be turned over to the federal authori- ties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
MUSIC FOR WOUNDED

Washington, March 11-Mrs. Isa Maud Ilsen, former superintendent of the military informary at Hamilton, Ont, has been appointed song leader whose duty it will be to supply music in hospitals where American soldiers who have been returned from Eu- rope suffering with shell shock, are treated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
DEDICATE SOLDIER MEMORIAL

Chattanooga, March 1.-The War den Mclean auditorium at Fort Cglethorpe, Ga, near here, was for plaIly opened and decfated today with a program that included an address by Surgeon General William C.. Gorgas of the army and a review participated in by 15,000 medical of ficers. The auditorium was built by Mrs. W. R. Mclean of Philadelphia in memory of her son Lieut.. Warden Mclean, who was killed in fall from his horse at the first officers
 training camp in Fort Oglethorpe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
OIL SUPPLY MEN
 HOLD CONFERENCE

Washington, March 11-OiI well supply men came here today from all parts of the country to confer on a prog am of close cooperation with the oil division of the fuel administration. The meeting was the outcome of an earlier conference between M. R. Re qua, director of the oil division, and several representative supply men who suggested a general conference and the submission of questionnaires to the trade to develop information of the industry as a whole.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
THREE DAYS FOR
 LABOR PARLEYS

Washington, March H. Members of the Labor Planning Board, meeting here today, favored an arrangement for discussions on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week until a national labor policy is worked out This plan, members pointed out, will allowsbusiness men and labor leaders time to fill other engagements and at tend to private affairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
LICENSE UP IN WESTFTELD.

Westfield, Mass, March 11-Pros- poets that Camp Bartlett, less than five miles from the center of this town, would be an important training camp for troops this summer aroused unusual interest in the campaign for a no-license vote at the town meeting today. The town has voted for license for the last 23 years. the vote last year being 1,24S to 945.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
HUNS COMMERCIAL
 PLOTS CRITICISED

Washington, March 11-Germany'e @ commercial intrigues were criticised in the senate today during debate on administration amendments to the do- f1ciepcy appropriation bill authoriz- ing the president to sell enemy prop erty and acquire the Hoboken piers of the North German Lloyd and Hamburg-American steamship lines.
 Approval of the amendments was looked for, but opposition was in evidence to the proposal to take over the Hoboken piers, on the ground that they already are used by the government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
NAME PORTO RICO CAMP.

Washington, March II - The war department announced today that the camp for training selective draft men of Porto Rico, in San Juan, has been designated Camp Las Casas. in honor of Bartolome De Las Casas, the Spanish Dominican, celebrated as a defender of the Indians against their Spanish conquerors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
sUsTAINs AMERICAN CLAIMS
 TO CoNF1sCATB PROPERTY

Washington, March 11-Claims of American citizens to property conf1s'' cated by the Mexicans' Consutuuon- alist authorities in 1913 ana sold to them, were sustained today Dy tne Supreme Court in a test case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
TUGBOAT CREW DROWNS

New Orleans, March 11-Nine members of the crew of large tug owned by the Bisso Towboat Go. were drowned early today when the vessel sank in the Mississippi river near Pointe a la Hache, Ia., after collid- ing with a steamer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
HINDENBURG HITS
 MINE AND SINKS

Copenhagen, March 1.-The Hin denburg, a large German ice breaker, struck a mine south of the A1and Isl-
 ands on Saturday and sank, says the
 Dagens Nyheder. Several members of
 the crew were drowned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
BRISTOL BUILDING BURNS

Bristol, March 11-A frame build ing used for store and boiler rooms and the garage of the Peck & Young Mfg. Co.,, was burned today. The main factory building was untouched by the flames. The loss is sS,000. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
YANKEE TROOPS
 PIERCE TO HUN
 SECOND TRENCH
(Continued from Page 1.)

have been constructed principally of logs. Engineers accompanying the raiding party completed the artillery s work of destruction.
 The raids were carried out skill fully, and but for the fact that the Germans fled more prisoners doubtless would have have been taken. The American gas shells are believed to have caused many casualties among the enemy. No American IS Enac- counted for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
susrAIN sI.AOKER RuLING

Washington. March 11-Conviction of Hugo and Otto Yanyar in Rhode Island on charges of violating the se- lective draft law by failing to regis ter was sustained today by the su- preme court. Both claimed the law was unconstitutional.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE CTablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the cold. D. W. GROVES signature on each box BOG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
LATE WAR BULLETINS

Osaka, Japan, Friday March S-The United States de mandng guarantee for the withdrawal of Japanese troops from Siberia immediately the Russian crisis over says patch to the Manichi of this city from Washington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

The Igotz Mendi was among the vessels captured by the German sea raider Wolf and was trying to get in- to a German port when she went ashore. She had three Americans on board. The German crew was in- termed by the Danish government and the vessel was declared to be Span ish property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

Washington March 14-It authoritivey stated here today by officials in close touch with the situation that demand referred to in the foregoing dispatch Japan by the United States and that such demand would regarded mpugnng Japans good faith which the United States already had recognized also said that Japanese troops go Siberia the question of their withdrawal pected to go before the peace conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

Rome March 1-Austrian troops which apparently making attempt to the Pave river prevented from doing yesterday by the Italian batteries which sank rafts and the opposite Fagare the office ed today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
IGOTZ MENDI IS
 FLOATED AGAIN

Copenhagen, March 1.-The Span ish steamer Igotz Mendi, which went ashore near the Shaw light late last month, was refloated yesterday.