davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

Mrs. BcrEenio Salazar, 80 years old,
died AT her home In ola Town yes
tcrday morning. She rs survived by
"a brother, who ~ living IN El Paso.
Tex, and funeral arrangements Will
be made as oon ms word h. received
from him. Fred crollott rs IN charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

when n young man Tanks he H.
entitled 20 q kiHS the Girl seldom
thinks IL necessary 20 arbltrate
Money makes h mare SO and the
automobile makes the money so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
Dance tomorrow night
Colombo Hall,
SWEATER SALE

Thirty-seven Sweater Goats and
Sweaters, red or white only, worth
up TO $1,000, while they hast,
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z.eo
4. L. wAsHBURN 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS
WEEKLY FAIR PRICE LIST

WEEK ENDING ~CEMBE l. 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

Love and a canal cost sire both
Internal transports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

Conservation Week for Norld's Relief December s-7th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
RYAN BECOMES
AIR DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON. April o4.--Direction
Of the nrmy'S great aircraft production
pS9grum has been placed in the hands
oI3a civilian. John j.. Ryan. copper mag
n;ftc. railroad man and fnancier.
Secretary iIakrr announced the step
Tonight disclosing al the same time
n Reorganization Of the signal corps.
under which the aviation section virtu-
ally Is divorced from the corps proper.
heretofore supreme on nll questions.
With actual production turned over 10 IA
civilian division headed hy Mr.. Ryan.
EriGadirr General William L. kcniy is
made chief IF a new division OF military
aerornu;ics. to control training Of ayia-
tors and military usr OF aircraft.
Major General Squicr, chief signal
officer. will confnc his activities in the
future TO the signal branch. Howard
Coffin. chairman OF the aircraft board
and under whose direction the huilding
program has developed 10 its present
stage. rctires from tho board and rcIin-
1uishes the craftsmanship 10 Mr.. Ryan.
The aircraft board itself. created by
congress. will continue as IN advisory
body.
Throughout all the agitation over de-
lays and mistakes in getting quantity
production of aircraft under way. all
critics have agreed that the great fault
lay in the absence of concentrated CON-
troll Tho power ~ Mr.. Coffin and lis
board was subject to the signal corps
and this divided responsibility has been
blamed largely for the fact that the
program is about three months behind.
Mr.. Coffin himself made the only off,
cial comment OH the reorganization. lie
said:
Tho appointment Of n single incl
vidual with definite and adequate power
Ia deal with all aspects of army mir
craft production Is n logical and nercs-
sary step
This rc-urganizat ion. forecast n the
war department since before the senate
military committee made it's report re-
fcrring To the aviation program as
"huumiliating failure" follows a prelim-
mary report from special committee
az investigators appninlnd by President
Wilson and headed by II. Snnwdcn Mar
shall of New York The report never
has been made public, but it is known
TO have been Submitted to Secretary
Baker soon after his return from
France.
Mr. EvanS war work up to this time
has boon confined to an active rnrt in
The work of tho Fed Cross war council,
but those who know him declare he Is
amply equipped for the big Job now rn-
trusted to him. President Wilson Is
said to have had n hand personally in
The selection. -E"rn In Michigan. ~
years ago Mr.. Bryan has Ind Il busy
life as mn Industrial leader. II" now Is
president If Anaconda Coppor COM
pauy, Of Ihc United Metals Selling COM
nany and Of the Montana Powder COM
pany. II" is Il dirc'',"r "f many indus
Trial enterprises and banks and OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee, e st. FaUl. One
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
TRINITY BOYS
Bic MINSTREL
CLntA -EL WORK HERE By
BOYS OF TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
viii Be Repeated This Evening For Last
Time And Large Crowd Will DO
Present.

\ large audience was present last
night in the hall OF the Trinity Lutheran
church to witness the first performance
OF the Trinity MinstrelS under the eff
cient dir ..tion of Mr.. Eugene Davis Of
this CT
TT Garden OF Minstrelsy" was OPP
cncf hy the use Of catchy popular melo-
dies during which the lnt"rlocutor, Mr..
Carl Davis, who is we'll known in min
strcl work in this vicinity. was introduce
cd Following the second ends, Far!
Wcndellleu and Irwin Roller were intro
duccd. Fred Seamnn sang Would You
Take Back the Love Gave to fou:" fol-
lowing Earl Wcndelkr' s monologues.
The audience then heard tn" first end
song Of tho evening. Prom Nc To Man
dY Lee" which was delivered proficient
" by Irwin Roller. Next Mr. CLYDE
Bncckcr sang My Sunshine Jane After
Mr.. irwin Rollers monologucs the sec
nnd end song was sung. Maybe III
Conc lack To You" by Mr.. WrndGlken.
AT the conclusion or this selection the
audience certainly gave Mr.. W"ndelkcn a
warm hand John Schaffcr sang hcautl-
fully There's Long. Long Trail Mr.
Charles Davis got busy right away and
flirly brought the audience 10 their feet
The "Darkto own Strnttnr's Etll. perhaps
the most popular minstrel song Of tho
season Henry Becker then sang two
beautiful ballads. The fourth end song.
a southern melody. sung by Vernon Win
ters.
The monoloEues. cross fire work and
general cnmicalilieS OF III" end mon kept
the audience in hilarious uprnar the
greater part Of the evening. The entire
company participated in the grand FL
male. Il tableaux In which Miss 1-cona
Stanley Williams starred rs the Goddess
Of Liberty.
Following the jntermission q short
sketch entitled Somewhere in Dixie"
written by Director Davis. was staged
Charles Davis az "Dipples" harmless
Southern negro. afflicted with intermt-
tent dancing to tho tune of Down
South Evcrybody's Happy" and Carl Ia
Wis. AS Pete. 4 typical negro tough. tea.
tured this part Of the programme.
The success Of the entertainment was
largely due TO NC support given by tho
orchestra composed Of Miss Helen
Schultz. pianist. Roy Gordon. director
and vnlinist. Lewis Gordon. clarinetist.
Daniel Rohrccht. cornetist and Marsh
Gnllner n: the drums.
An even larger audience is expected ut
the second performance to be given this
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

PARIS, April 24.-The battle on
the whole front south Of the Son1me
and on the Vre lasted all day and
still continues, according to the war
Office announcement tonight. The
Germans gained a footing in the
woods to the northWard Of Han
eard-En-Santerre and also In the
eastern outskirts Of the village,
which the French are desperately
defending.
Several enemy assaults were
shattered near Aailles and attacks
at Senecat wood and Hin 81 also
failed. The statement says:
FAN intense bombardment OF the
Franeo-American positions south OF
the Solnne and on the Avre was
followed by a German attack, car
ried out all along this front by con-
siderable forces at 5 o'clock in the
morning. The efforts Of the enemy
were directed against Hansard-en-
Santerre, the region Of Hailles and
Seneeat wood.
"South of the AVre the battle,
which lasted all day, continues at
the present hour. II was particu-
Iarly stubborn in the region OF Han
card. After a series Of furious as
sauits, the enemy succeeded In
gaining a footing in the wood north
Of Hansard AZ well. as in the east-
EN- outskirts Of the village which
our troops are desperately defend
ing.
1.-THE fighting was less violent IN
the >neishborhood Of SaiIles- Sew
eral enemy assaults directed against
the ridge east Of the village were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
LARGER SHIPBUILDING
PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON. April ct.--The ship.
pIng hoard has decided on Il substantial
increase In It's building program for 1919
over tho tnnnar" planned for this year
and Indications are that the increase
VIII be continued in 1921.
Plans for next year wtr" discussed
today ut n luncheon attended 10y Chair
man Hurley and other members Of tn"
shipping hoard Vt"c President Pi:z. and
Director General Sciwnh OF IN" Elmer
eency Fleet corporation; 7. \. S. Frank
lin. nf the International ship control
company: Major General Cocktails, and
other officials. Especial attention was
paid tn the question Of passenger ships
and refrigerator ships. for which the
war department will ~lak- increasingly
large demands SIS the war progresses.
For military reasons. The exact size ot
tn" future huildinE program was nd
utad,. public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
RHEUMATICS
ARE SATISFIED
SATISFIED THAT "NEUTRONs
PRESCRIPTION SO" DOES ALL
THAT is CLAIMED FOR 1T.

They nave used "Neutrone Pre-
scrip,ion 90" for all forms of Rheu-
battsm and Neuralgia. they frankly
tell how ii has proved its quickly and
lasting benefit.
The words Of praise from New
burchs relieved Rheumatic sufferers
will prove to many a crippled sufferer
4 welcome message pointing the way
To quick and permanent relief
What il more convincing; than home
testimony?
"Neutronc Prescription 90" from it's
remarkable success has sprung into
almost instant popularity; 1T pro-
duces results
Get Soc or sl.00 bottle today. you
will be surprised at the Improvement
even in short time. Mall orders
filled on Sl00 size.
G.. H. Griest l. Co.. Wheeling. w.
Va. and leading druggists every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
DETROIT TIED Up BY
UNSANCTIONED STRIKE

DETROIT. April 1t-Strrnt cars re-
uninvd in IN" barns tonight. despite The
efforts Oh officials Of thu union and The
D"truiI United hallway company 10 END
the strike Of sou moturm"n and con-
uuCiurs, who refused To make their
regular runs today. pending Il decision
Of til" wage dispute between II" men
and the company. TIL" men demand
wage. Increases OF II. II and - ccHts
an hour. drp,ndiug upon lcnGth Of ser
ice and improved working conditions.
Tho strike followed the wiilk"ui df
about I0n molormcn ana c"mdurtoFs
early this morning. without tn" sane
ton 0f union officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

of the big things in which he has played
a mart was the "lcctrirication OF the
Mountain division of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul, probably the great
est undertaking OF the kind ever al
tempted.
Brigadicr General kenly. chief OF the
new MILITARY aernnautcS division re-
Gently returned from France, where nc
had charge Of aviation under General
pcrShing He is a colonel OF hcld ar
tnlcry in the regular army. but was de-
tailed II direc, aviation training on the
Mexican border before the United states
went To war. Soon after the first en-
pedi,ionary forces went over he was sent
to Franco and given tn" rank OF DrlSa-
der general In the National army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Wednesday's Fighting.

WITH THE BI;ITISlt ARMY IN
FRANCE. April 24.-l2 l.. M.J-tBy the
Associated Press Hard lighting de-
rclopeu this morning On the southern
battle front. the enemy attacking south
Ut the Sommc along the line OF FillcrS-
BrrlunneuX, Haugurd- Eli Sanlerre, Hall
les and CuStel. LARRY developments in
Dictated that the Germans We're trying
only for limited detectives.
On the British sector. Eillcrs- Breton
neuX, which neStlcS Oh ridge overlook
ing the long stretch of the Somme val
Icy. was the storm center, and here the
enemy for the first time since the war
began had tanks in action. Three Of
these engines of war accompanied the
storming infantry. which III latest re-
ports had battleed forward into the east
ern outskirts vi the town, where severe
fighting took place.
From the French sector came word
that the Germans had made very slight
progress.
The assault was preceded by Il heavy
bolnbardment about HillerS- RrrtUnneuX
At the conclusion Of this preparation
the Germans Surged forward along the
whole British front south Of the Sommc
although il seemed evident that they
Nillcrs- BretonncuX IS their ultimate
goal because Of It's dominating posi-
ton.
The first attack was thrown back. but
the enemy Immediately came forward
again and this time met with more sue
cess. In the face OF heavy machine
gun and rifie fire the Germans pushed
ON toward the town. their three tanks
leading The British gave way slightly
and the enemy got a footing in the east
crn fringe Of the town.
futher north. a little above the Al
bert region. tho British infantry put up
an S. o. ). for artillery protection about
I o'clock this morning. and what APP
peared to promise serious attack he
gan TO show. 1t turned out to BE- moth
inG more pretentious than an attempted
raid. however. and the British artillery
smashed the enemy infantry as they
were leaving their trenches
Between Eohccp and Givcnchy- Lcz-
LaBaSSec there was also considerable lie
enemy Smelling this morning and the
Germans made small attack In an at
tempt to take post near Givenchy. Bu;
this movement was quickly stopped ny
the British fire. The British carried out
minor operations at G!vcnchy which re-
suited in the recapture Of strong post
which the enemy held.
South OF the Clarence river four Ger
man companies which cssayed local
attack were repulSed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
Heavy Bombardmeut,

WITH TIE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. April 24--tEy the Associated
Press. 1.-The Germans began u heavy
bombardmcnt of the British positions In
the Sommc sector this morning and the
latest reports state that an attack IA
in progress.
a German bomhardment nf the Brit
ish positions on both sides OF the river
Lave, on the northcern battle front.
was begun at o'clock this morning.
\ large section Of this battle front is
Seething, although the definite dimen-
sions OF the infantry action are not yet
known.
Trouble has been brewing in thc
Sommc sector for days. the enemy main
tanning a bombardmcnt Of more or lees
intensity over wide area. Through
out yesterday VlllcrS-HretonneuX md
surrounding places were heavily shellcd
and this morning the bomhardment was
greatly increased.
On the northern battle front the Ger
man artillery pounded the entente allied
positions yesterday. especially in the
Robccq and Mcrvillc sector. and this
morning an intense bombardment was
put down In the British positions on
both sides OF the river Lave. Thus n
large SECTION OF the northern battle
front was secthing to-day.
An attack above Albert came after n
half-hour bomhardmcnt by the enemy.
AS tho German infantry left their
trenches the British deluged them with
rifle and machine gun fire and forced a
hasty retirement.
A British operation yesterday. over n
2.pno-yard front In the RieZ-Du-F inage
sector. was complete success md
greatly Improved tho defending lines.
nasty salient of about $50" yards
wide and about the same depth had
bulscd into the British territory just
north Of Ricz-Du-Vinagr. Ply their at
tack the British drove the enemy from
rhis salient and straightcned their line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
more hose to replace that cut was
forced to answer another alarm.
Railroad officials report three fires
were started simultaneously at the
railroad shops,
NOT INFLUENCED.

SACRAMENTO Cal April 24.-An-
nounccrnrnt ;hat he would pay no at
tcntlon whatever 10 the organized send
ing Of kilograms and letters, nor Ia
strikes nr Other demonstrations de-
signed To Influence" him in the case nt
Thomas J. Mooney. sentenced to hang
was made today by Governor Stephens.
An appeal for pardon for Mooney.
who WAS convicted Of murder In con-
ncction with the preparedness parade
bomb explosion July -. 1916. in San
Francisco. Is pending before the gov
crnor.
Recent rcpo-ts Of plans or labor or
CARNATIONS In Seattle and other places
To strike May as n demonstration in
behalf Of Mooney. coupled with the re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
OVERWORKED,
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK YINOL
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia, Pay was over
worked, run down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep. I felt like crying all the
time. ! tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was a
wonder I was alive, and when Vinol
was given me I began to improve.
have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained IN
weight. I can not praise Vinol
enoush."--Mss. Sarah A. Jones, 1oas
Nevada St, Philadelphia, Pa
We guarantee Vinol to make over
worked. weak women strong or re-
turn your money Formula On every
bottle. This Is your protection.
IL sold in Bridgeport by the Dent Phar-
macy and at the best drug store In
every town and city in the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
ccipt of many letters and kilograms,
caused the governor to issue the state
meat. il was announced.


NEW YORK. April 2+.-Dcclaring that
'our material and financial resources are
ut the call Of the nation" the American:
Newspaper Publishers Association. enlA.
bracing 497 daily newspapers. pledged
the support OF It's members to the gos
ernment's war program. at the opening
Of the annual convention ut the Waldorf
Astroia hotel today. 4 telegram sent to
President Wilson advised him Of the
conventions action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
nrr1rn CLOSED poo1s,

WASHINGTON. April 2t.-InforIna-
ton gathered by Secretary Baker on his
recent visit to Europe was given today
to the senate military affairs ccmnit-
tee Like the hearing yesterday beforo
the house committee today's contercnce
was behind closed doors. and several
senator's not on the committee atteuded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

take any ACTON i'll the face vt oppose
tlOn on the part ut President Wilson.
II is said that the safety OF Americans
in both countries has CAUSED the FRESH
dcuI TO indicate, that hoStllitiCS should
not be declared at the present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

four prisoners wore left in our
hands. Additional prisoners were
secured in successful minor enter
prises in the forest Of Nieppe and
in the neiehborhood Of Meteren."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25

LIMA, O., April 24.-Thc Lake
Erie & Western shops arc on fire
here, and their complete destruc-
ton seems probable. A large sec
ton of South Lima is threatened
by the flames. Oil tanks, a grain
elevator and the 100000 Lima
locomotive works are said to be in
imminent danger.
At II o'clock the Solar Refinery
siren whistle called out all Stand
ard Oil employees to guard the big
oil tank field Of the refinery, direct
ly west Of the railroad shops. The
wind is blowing directly toward the
refinery. Clouds of sparks, blow.
ina 800 feet In the air, are being
carried toward the oil tank field
Explosion of two acetylene tanks
in the ruins Of the boiler shop
threw piece of sheet iron among
the firemen. TWO firemen were
slightly injured.
Will Pontius, claiming Cicero.
Ind, as his home, has been arrest
ed. He is an empIoye Of the shops.
Officials decline to say why he is
held.
Four firemen, trapped in the
flames, are missing. They were last
seen lust before the mill and coach
shop fell in. They were between
the buildings.
Water pressure has fallen so low
that the longest stream thrown is
hut twenty feet. Federal agents
report one line Of city hose playing
on the paint shop has been cut by
an unknown person. Police re-
serves have all been called out. The
hose was siashed with knife.
Fire has broken out in another
part of Lima. Fire apparatus
which returned 70 the station after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
LIMA, O., BURNING
CONTINUED from First Page.)

John Mack is badly cut, and several
others are injured.
, Another fire, breaking out in dis
tant part of the town Immediately
after the hose was cut at the rail-
road shops fire, is still burning. The
homes Of several foreigners are re-
ported afire.
The railroad shop fire followed a
blaze at the same place two houra
earlier in the evening. Later, rail-
road officials say, flames we're dis
covered at three different places in
the plant. They spread rapidly.
Four firemen were trapped be-
tween the coach and paint shops
when the walls fell in. Frank DeVoe
was rescued in an unconscious con-
dition, but the other three have not
yet been found.
Ten to fourteen locomotives ur-
gently needed in war work, new
train of troop coaches, just COM
pIeted in the shops, and many other
coaches, as we'll as score or more
Of box cars were destroyed.
Ten thousand dollars worth Of
Liberty bond subscriptions we're
burned in the Office of the shops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
German Report Silent.

German Report Silent.
ETRLIS. April 2i.-tNia l.ondon)-
"Thrro Is nothing now 70 report from
any theatre OF tho war" says the off
clal statement issued by the war Office
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-25
GERMANS SCORE

CONTINUED from Ptrst Page-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09

the cost to the retailers.
 This week will very likely witness the heighth of the bean season and canning may be done most advantag- eously now. The wax varieties are bringing the growers $2 a bushel or A a quart, while the green varieties arec heaper and are costing the re- taller $1.25-1.50 or about 4-4%c a quart.
 The market still continues steady on beets, lettuce and scallions with no noticeable change in prices. Sum- mer squashes are cheaper, selling at 4O-7Oc a dozen or 3A-6c a piece. Fancy stock and seconds are selling above and below these prices. The potato market Is firm at S725 for the Red Star brand and $6.25-6.75 for Norfolk and Eastern Shores. This makes the cost in consumers units about 57-66c peck of 15 pounds. Locally grown bulb onions were sell ing at S2.50 a bushel or about Sc a quart.
 The total receipts of the Bridge port Farmers Market and the pre- vailing prices paid by retailers fol- l low:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
Diary of a Fashion Model
= Rv GRACE THORNCLIFFE

This was her first visit to Madame's studio, but Madame knew the minute she looked at Miss Howe that the very latest models, showing innumerable little frills and furbelows, would be suitable.
 'I don't want an elaborate evening dress. l should feel conscience bricks if I were to wear one in these war times"
 But I'm afraid that we will have to give you something that looks like lot to camouflage your little self" smilingly retorted Madame.
 Miss Howe is just wisp of a girl. who doesn't seem to realize how for tunate she is to have the stature that can accommodate the new modes. She requires a softness around the neck and shoulders and a general fluffiness all over to give her the appearance of a full-sized person.
 She did, however, realize that Ma dame has unerring ability in selecting what is suitable in dress. Therefore she sweetly put herself in Madame's complete charge.
 A little party dress was brought out, but 1t really had too many frills.
 I'm afraid that that would make me look as if I were trying to de- ceive the public. Isn't it little too much for me?" Madame smiled:
 That's to serve as a contrast to prepare you for a dainty pink organ die that will be just the thing" she de- clared. ''It is made very simply. Let me show 1t to you.''
 As soon as Miss Howe saw the dress she clapped her hands like an ecstatic child.
 ''It's just too pretty to get into, she exclaimed. Tt reminds one of some dainty confection"
 Indeed, she looked like a. vision in the dress, which is made of flesh colored organdie. It was positively pfcturesque-she looked as though she had stepped from a canvas. The bodice has a slight fitness, with large fichu of the organdie edged with a frilling of its own material. This ends in an old-fashioned knot at the front of the dress.