davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Daniels, DIR. Manning and
Rabbi Silverman Help
Drive
Great Enthusiasm
At Hippodrome
Cardinal Farley Starts the
K. c. Campaign for
$2,5OO,000

Leaders of three great RELIGIONS
Cathollc. Protestant and Jewish-spokc
last night at the Hippodrome at the
formal opening of the New York Cath
olic War Fund Campaign by which it
is hoped to raise $2,5OO,OOO for the
work that the Knights OF Columbus are
doing in cantonments here and the
camps overseas.
Those who gave impetus to the drive
and woke the audience that packed the
great theatre to violent cheering by
their words were Cardinal Farley,
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy; the Rev. DR.. William T. Man
ming, rector of Trinity Church, now a
temporary chaplain in the army, and
Rabbi Joseph Silverman, of Temple
EmanuEl Bourke Cochran and Will
ia'a P. Larkin, supreme director of the
knights Of Columbus. also spoke
Most of those who packed the Hip
podrome were captains and members
Of the campaign teams that will start
their work of money getting this
morning. The theatre was swsthed IN
American flags and bunting. Directly
behind where Cardinal Farley sat on
the stage in the robes of his office
hung the white and gold Papal flag
DR.. Manning in Khaki
DR.. Manning appeared in khaki. A
company of regulars and another of
blue ejackets formed a guard of honor
on the stage and the band from the
U. S. S. Recruit furnished the music.
John G. Agar, presiding chairman of
the Catholic Drive, opened the meet
ing by announcing that he had received
an offer from John Mccormack to tour
the country for the Knights of Colum-
bus, following his present tour for the
Red Cross, and to raise $1,000 for the
fund in this manner. Letters were
also read from Harry Payne Whitney,
who subscribed $4,000; Nine. Galli-
Curci, prma donna, who gave $500.
and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who gave
$40.
Secretary Daniels in his address said
that he brought to the audience and
the directors of the campaign the
thanks Of President Wilson and Secre
tary Baker.
II need net tell you," he continued,
chow grateful the navy is for all that
your order and your Church has done
for the uplift of the youth of the navy.
Aiding Youths to Victory
"When you look at these lads. clear
of eye, firm of muscle and strong in
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Petrograd Evacuated
Great Grain Centre

.Nicolavev is located at the confluence
Of the Ingul and Bug rivers, about forty
miles from the Black Sea.
A great navy yard, formerly head
Quarters of military governor who
commanded the Russian Black Sea
Fleet, is situated there, also naval
school and naval observatory. 1t is
one Of the most strongly fortified
cities of the nation.
Like Odessa, Nikolayev is a grain
centre, being one of the distributing
points for the production of that part
Q: the country. 1t has a population Of
&Aout $1,000.
Nilolayev is reported to be Russia's
feat wheat stcring centre. An Amer
leen grain expert, who returned re-
Gently from that area, said that the
store houses at Nikolayev Contained
five million bushels of wheat.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
New Food Restrictions Ahead
(Staf Correspondence.l

WASHINGTON March
erVaslon regulations anticipated
accunuang
on Amcas
nsc consumption Voluntary
not prove adequate develop
State food administrators
conferences with the additional
srctive regulations
these restrictive will be officials decline
food which depleted
availability of import
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Baker Continues Tour,
Thanks French Officers;
Asks Pershing His Needs
IBy Tho Associa,rd pr,s.

ON BOARD SECRETARY BAKERS
SPECIAL TRAIN IN FRANCE, March
lo.-Newton d. Baker, the American
Secretary of War, to-day saw some
other parts Of the gigantic works be-
gun by the Americans in France. which
are keeping we'll in advance of the re-
quirements of the expanding army.
The Secretary has now left the series
of debarking ports and is examining
the interior establishments. where re-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Now Its Eggless Easter

WASHINGTON. March ia move
ment to save some sixty million eggs
for food this year. by country wide
observance of an eggless Easter, was
launched here to-day by prominent
women, headed by Mrs Herbert
Hoover, Mrs. Newton d. Baker, Mrs.
Medil Mccormick and Mrs. p. P. Clax-
ton.
1t was announced recently that the
annual egg rolling on the White House
grounds Easter Monday would be
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Germans i'm Panic
Over Air Attacks
Civilians Flee; Munition
Factory at Coblentz
Blown Up

GENEVA. Thursday, March Ire
ports reaching here from Germany say
that panics have been brought about
by the British aerial attacks on Ger
man towns. At Coblentz, according to
Basel dispatch, there were several
outbreaks of fire in the southern part
of the town, and an ammunition factory
was blown up. The railway station at
Frbourg was again badly damaged.
Swiss travellers report that in the
principal Rhine cities mary houses and
az artments are vacant. numbers Of per
sons moving to central Germany or
Switzerland. They say opinion is grow
ing~ against continuation of German air
raids.
LONDON, March Bombing raids
against Germany have been carried out
by British airplanes. The official an
nouncement of the raid says:
"On Sunday we again raided Ger
many, attacking the barracks and rail
way station at Kaiserslautern (Ba-
vara). Direct hits were observed on
the station and a large fire broke out.
"Our formation was attacked by a
large number of hostile machines.
which were driven off. All Of our ma
chimes returned "
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Cossacks Disar771
Bolsheuik Troops,
Peking Reports

PEkING, March 17.-An authorita-
tive dispatch from lagoveshtchensk
in Siberia, 500 miles north of Harbin,
filed March 8, says all Bolshevik lead
ers, including The president of the
local Soviet, have been arrested and
imprisoned by Cossacks and volunteer
militia. The Bolshevik troops, con-
sisting Of reserve regiments of Red
Guards and sailors, were disarmed
and order was established.
A Reuter- dispatch from London re-
ceived Saturday quoted reports to the
effect that Maximalists had murdered
$50 Japanese at Blagovie
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Many Hurt in Belfast
Riots; Troops Called

BELFAST, March l7.-Severe rioting
occurred last night IN the Nationalist
quarter of Belfast between n mob of
Sim F6iners and the police Many
casualties We're sent to the hospital, in
Guiding number of policemen
The rioting lasted four hours and
the military was called out this morn
ing to take charge of the district.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Balm, German
Shipping Leader,
Goes to PetrogYad

PETROGRAD, Saturday, March 16.-
Albert Ballin, director general of the
Hamburg American Line, and Herr
Langnof, Prussian hnancier. are ex-
pected 20 arrive in Petrograd on
business mission. 1t is reported that
under German pressure the banks will
aoon re denat;onaized.
Herr Bailin is one Of the principal
hgnres in the German business world
ana Ter years was an intimate of En-
Pefor William, although recently it has
been reported that he is out of favor
#itn the Emperor on account Of his
criticism Of the governments policy.
.lnat man Of his calibre should 90 to
fetfograd II significant not only of the
extent 70 which Russia has been opened
to Germany. tut Of the Importance Of
1ermany's plans for industrial cxploi
taticn o. Russia.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18

WHITE SULPHUR EPKiNGS, W. VA.
The GresDbT,sf. European plan Wonderful
euratiys waters. N, Y. once. Tho Plaza.
~-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Nikolayev, Black Sea Naval
Base, Occupied by
Invaders
Germans Asked to
Form Ukraine Army
Evacuation of Petrograd Is
Completed; Flight of
Populace Stopped

LONDON, March 1.-THE Germans
have occupied Nikolayev in addition to
Odessa, according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd Nikolayev is seventy
miles northeast of Odessa and only
forty miles northwest of Kherson.
Both Odessa and Nikolayev were
taken without fighting. The feet at
Odessa had fed to Sebastopol.
The Germans Immediately suppressed
the Soviets in both cities and seized
the naval yards at Nikolayev.
The German advance continues in the
direction of Kherson.
The first train direct from Berlin ar
rived in Odessa yesterday.
German officers have been "invited"
to organize an army in the Ukraine, ac-
cording to dispatch from the official
Russian News Agency, which says this
information is IRON an official Austrian
source.
The Reuter- correspondent at Petro
grad says that strong detachments of
the red army on Friday night arrested
regiment of the Priobrajinsky guards
on suspicion of counter revolutionary
designs.
NJ Joffee, who was chairman of the
Russian peace delegation at Brest
Litovsk, has been appointed Russian
Ambassador at Berlin.
Petrograd Evacuated
The evacuation of Petrograd has been
completed. according to dispatches from
that city, quoting an official communi
cation. None of the population will be
permitted to leave the city hereafter,
and TO make certain that the order is
obeyed all passenger train service has
been suspended.
The Council OF Commissaries of "the
Commune of Petrograd." which will be
the official designation of Petrograd
and the district surrounding it in
fuure, has authorized the reappear-
of all so-called bourgeoise newspapers
which had been suppressed since the
beginning Of the German offensive.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-28
Gasoline Is Cents
Per Gallon

How would you ike to have at this price to
your carp
will give you absolute guarantee that your gas
viii equal this in Of operation Of your il you
will let me put a IiOOSIER~ SUB-CARBURETOR
and give you power and speed, Keep your
spark plugs clean and 90 per less carbon All this
is guaranteed you get your money back ihis IS
proven fact. and not experiment.
See me at once if you wish this proven to you to
your entire satisfaction have the agency Tor
ties for the IiOOSIER SUB~CARBURET OR--Nueoes.
San Patrco, Bee, Jim Wells, kleberg and Refugio All
orders inquiries from any Of the above territory viii
have prompt attention Write phone at and
money.
ROY PRIDCEN, Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-28

Thrift Is an ally Waste IS an
enemy a ihcrnatir Priceless Cook
- Is q War unc necessiry
WHh hermatic you will save
f1ei time food and money l' Is
sentinel n NE Kitchen protecting the
home against waste
You should have d Ihermatie in
YOUR home nD matter what
economy YOU may practice in your
buying Il you have old time careless
methods ii preparing The food you
are not pacisc.ng Thrift
IA Ihermatse Fmelcss Cooksloye
has every good feature d treless
cookaove should have and many
features that other makes do not
have
May vse send one Is AID YOU in
cooknQ2
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-28

FIRST Church % Christ. seientis,
40, Selaize. street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
What About the Flowers

he black really had whole lot about
hbout
Somehow think she's getting
Rho subjected terrible
pr ese What
and
coughing clearing
belts?
nave
get nome
g. beside mea
She'll of
we'll watch Macs
bluebirds
nothing
wheahe scythe or
n in the rain,
it if find
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
YOUR RED CROSS
THE Red Cross is the greatest instrument
I mercy the world has ever seem Noble as
An Army WifhOsst a Ctr
Bv MEREDITH NICHOLSON
OF the Vigflan4es

THE Red Cross is the greatest instrument of
mercy the world has ever SEEM Noble as the
service of mercy and helpfulness was in Civil War
days, the Red Cross surpasses it immeasmabiy not
only in the range and variety Of its effort but IN
efficiency and effectiveness.
The Red Cross is, we may say, the arms of the
mothers of the world reached out to their sons to
bind up their wounds and comfort them. The Red
Cross is an army u'ithOt q e@w that wages war
only upon suffering and heartache. Where the
flag of the stars goes there the banner Of the He'd
Cross must fly beside it. We watch our boys go
forth to war with spirit Of hopefulness because we
know that this great agency of humanity presses
close behind them; that its work is not Incidental.
but the intelligent directed effort of one of the
most marvellous organizations ever contTived by
American genius.
We have all contributed to the Red Gross; we
shall be called upon again to contribute to it's
funds,-again and perhaps again. And we will
respond again and yet again! For this is war for!
the defense of civilization, and Of great, free,
splendid, glorious America, have every Intention
that it shall be fought with the army of the Red
Cross solidly supporting our soldiers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
Everyone Was Agitated

- " 49, N.Y. "N' Nn0 "ei
Sne cont harm
feel as could fly when she
nothing particular
rse 70 look after and nothing do but make
al
twisted and turned around and then
o I'm
nueh longer TIL be going to sanaorum myself"
and
time."
do
Ind I'll time
ltreet
had in
oked in
10
So and a who
the
#oias blossom
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
Birthday Bio-Biefs|
FAMOUS WOMEN.
To Parents and Teachers
Your Children to Read This
Instructive Daily Feature.
SUSANNA MARIA CIBBER.

Susanna Maria Cibber was for many
years considered the best actress in
England, and many suspected her of
being the celebrated Mile Clarion of
Paris. She was the daughter of an
upholsterer of Covent Garden. In
April, 1874, she married Theoophilus
Cibber, who was then a widower.
Colley Cibber, father of her husband,
was then manager of the Drury Lane
theatre, and under his direction she
made her first appearance in 1875.
Her fame as an actress spread rap
idly, but her domestic tranquility did
not equal her public success. Her
husband was rapacious and unscrupu-
lous and even dishonorable in the
means of obtaining his money. She
soon left him, and went to live with
man on whom the elder Cibber be-
slowed the name of Mr.. Benefit. She
retained her beauty and power OF
pleasing for a long time and died in
January, 1866.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
FORMAL GOWNS,

Silver motifs, of a japanese design,
were seen on a frock of grass green
crepe de chine, which was most
charming. in the long lines. This
was yelled in matching chiffon.
Scarfs were of tulle, beaded, en-
broidered in silks, and of sequins.
ShaWls came in for a considerable
amount of attention. One of white
silk was suggestive of the Orient in
its embroidery, Plaid cashmeres
were worn, and tiny little shoulder
shawls, one of Persian design, on a
fabric similar to pongee, was seen,
as well as of crepe de chine.
Japanese coats, embroidered for
the American woman, were much in
evidence. These were of bright colors
embroidered in flowers, butterflies
and fan motifs.
Wraps of taffeta, in cape forms
were worn, as well as great capes OF
velvets of brilliant colors with err
mine trimming, or eapes or duvetyr
lined in bright colors.
White kid gloves, elbow length
were worn by many of the women
and indicate that the dressings was al
least formal.
Laces of gold, silver and machine
laees of all kinds were much worn
as well as exquisite touches of rea
laces, as collars as vestees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
he New Clothes


lengths There is little will
good
comes,
hem another idea recentynoted.
IeIa
their moderate of
electric
candle
in
Printed mod
with a
with
is atredW with it
introduced fashiondo which
made Of Il without
eew dtaneaSrd zara white s Barone5e skirt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
LIBERTY RHUBARB SAUCE.

We all remember how last autumn
we were cautioned against a free use
of the good old standby, the cram
berry, because it took so much su-
gar to prepare it. This spring our
early favorite rhubarb, or pie plant,
will doubtless share the same fate.
There is no reason for either proht-
bition. Rhubarb can be sweentened
very satisfactorily with molasses in
stead of sugar. The acid of rhubarb
is very active and it should never be
cooked in anything but enameled
ware, which is impervious to the &C
ton of acids, Cut the stalks of the
rhubarb into two inch lengths, put
in an enameIed ware saucepan and
cover with cold water. Let it cook
slowly until tender. Then add mo-
lasses, tablespoonful of moiasses
to large eupful of the stewed rhu-
barb, Let the rhubarb come to a
boil after the mo1asses has been add
ed, The sauce will be darker than
if cooked with sugar but it will be
just as good and just as wholesome
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
Stables HOLD INTEREST.

There is still a great deal of inter
est in sables, particularly in the two
skin and three-skin scarfs which are
considered very good style and, with
the tailored dress, have chic all
their own. These are made with the
heads raised together at the center
and to be worn either at the front or
back. In fact there are any number
of ways in which these flexible scarfs
may be adjusted, For the woman
who wants a larger wrap there is
the straight, tail finished cape made
of full skins while there is always a
certain demand for the wide stoles
The prospect is of a very large bus
mess in fur wraps next season since
there is a probability, with the prices
of fabrics and of furs SO high, women
will not pay exhorbitant prices for fur
trimmed suits and wraps, but viii
wear plain tailored suits and put
their money into wraps entirely OF
fur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
THE RED CROSS MAN
By AMELIA JOSEPHINE BURR.
Of the Vleliantes.

Broken with pain and WEAKNESS
And Slapped with vile disease,
Backsto the land of ruined towns,
Of murdered men and trees,
Through Switzerland from Germany
The trains of wfeckage Ean,-
And on the French frontier they found
A Red Cross Man.
And when to what had once been home
Those haggard exiles came,
Young wheat was green above the scars
Of steel and blood and fame
Round new built houses where once more
The work of life began.
And still they found to welcome them
A Red Cross Man.
There the husband clasped again
The wife he mourned as dead
The child was on its mothers breast,
The old were confoFted.
What wonder if they hope to find
The Angel Of Gods Plan
Who meets them at the heavenly gate
A Red Cross Mani
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
TWe-tane striped linen makes
perfectly stunning EeStees.
is to be omitted this week.

AIRS. Marie CoEerda1e is to speak
tomorrow evening at S:15 o'clock at
st. Paurs church for the Red Cross,
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. She Will tell of the work of the
Red Cross, on the Western Front. and
an effort will be made to obtain sub
scriptions for the Red Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
Smart Millinery
A TROUSSEAU HAT

large opeline of golden
gold which
of
noha made to simulate straw,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
MALTNE DRESS HAT


small
inch wide tied bout he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
Returns Thanks to
Automobile Owners

RETURNS THANKS
Mrs @. L. Crosby, who was il
charge of the Mothers division of the
big Red Cross parade on Saturday,
wishes through the columns of The
Times to return thanks to the many
owners of automobiles who so kindly
loaned their cars. Every mother of a
soldier who desired to ride was &C
conmodated, and Mrs. Crosby wishes
to express their appreciation as well
as her own for the faFoFs extended.
Fwe-tane striped linen makes
perfectly stunning EesteeS.
Beige and white is faFerite
combination in ergaRaie neck
wes='.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
CABBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN RECK 8 SON
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20

Among the late spring models In
suits are those made of Ok
ford with coats straighter q line
than ever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
Reliable Recipes
CHICKENS 1I1SOAIAIE

Place and let f-cOrae
It
cloudy
removing it add
Strain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20

The newer topcOats show Rlodi-
fed bOlero tendencies and Wat
team panel treatments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
BLACK POPULAR


a majority
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
EGGS POACHED NaMIIK

in double milk ito
in
of
toast an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20

Mrs. Alfred Dore, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. D. Fair
child Wheeler, has gone to Chicago,
where she is spending a month visit
ing friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
PERSONALS

Miss Betty Leeds, who spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Leeds, of Boston avenue,
gave an informal house dance at her
home on Saturday evening in honor
of her house guest, Miss Margaret
Wood. Both Miss Wood and Miss
Leeds returned today to their school
near Princeton, N. J.
Mrs. Edward Mora and the other
members of the Connecticut chapter
of the Daughters of the War of 1872
will attend the meeting of the society
that is to be held with Mrs. David T.
WEIGH in New Haven in. the early part
of June.
Frank T. Staples, Alvin H. Han
cock, William J. Nichols and A w.
Burritt are mentioned in a govern
ment bulletin as the local members
of the Realtors who are engaged in
government work. The Realtors" are
volunteer workers and get their name
from the fact that they are members
| of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Miss Anna johnson of 40 Bucking-
ham avenue, entertained as her week
! end guest, Miss Ruth E. Allen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. Allen OF
| Westport.
Mrs. Alfred Dore, who makes hel
home with her daughter, Mrs. D. Fair
| child Wheeler, has gone to Chicago
where she is spending a month visit
| ing friends.
Miss Helen NJ. Lewis, who has been
much entertained since the announce
ment of her engagement to Homer c
Godfrey, Is to be the guest of honor
at a bridge on May % for which Mrs
Frank s. Slosson of Clinton avenue
| will be the hostess.
Miss Elizabeth Nichols is to entel
Vassar college the latter part of juno
and will take course at the trainet
nurses camp there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
COMBINATION

numerous
as be for two seaso back,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20

Miss Anna Johnson of 40 Bucking-
ham avenue, entertained as her week.
end guest, Miss Ruth E. Allen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Allen of
Westport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20


I'd G wnen s9o said it. There's facial 1918
Tor 1885, and no.
@ NUS Johnson-no never mind Miss
we two poor everyday ordinary waiting
II we squirrels gtterng cage With
- e W ~ "" N0 oe@ u d chance TO
When Johnson
OF the misses had
the little
little the
7O G9~ e "'-N0-l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
CFsfEARIED aHITlSHROOAES


in
make
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20

Members of the Red Cross Auxil-
iary of the First Methodist church,
are reminded that the auxiliary is to
meet for work tomorrow afternoon at
the church and each member is asked
to invite a friend to help Mrs. G.
W. Burroughs Tuesday evening class
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
WINIFRED BLACK
S HUa7 The UnimpOrtance of Haste
'1s. by Newspaper Picture Service, Inc.

The woman in the little cage at the hairdresser's
shop looked almost worried death
She tied knot in her forehead made a little
nght-shut purse of her mouth shook her head cough
co. slgne brushed imaginary cobweb off her face
urum1ned with pencil on her engagement book took
up the telephone receiver, 1t down again looked
OH into space, looked down, cleared her throat and
played with the tassel her dress-alI almost ex
Actly in the minute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20

Miss Elizabeth Nichols is to enter
Vassar college the latter part Of June,
and will take course at the trained
nurses camp there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
VENETFaNEGG


people)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20
STUFFED GREEN. PEPPERS

Select Of eQHal s7e e zen
using
spnlea
iust4be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-20

The social under the auspices of the
Thursday Luncheon club at the home
bf Mrs. Charles E. Weeks on Coleman
street, last week, netted the COM
PORTABLE sum of $500, which will be
used to care for the fatherless French
children that the club undertook to
support last year.