davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
NATION PLANS
 REGISTRATION
 TO TRAP SPIES
To Order All Germans in Country to Report to
 U. S. Officials.


 Washington, Nov. 14-Assistant At forney General Fftts. in charge of criminal prosecutions for the govern ment, said to the Washington Cham Der of Commerce, last night:
 The few thousand criminal agita- CT for this country to win the war and . easier for a relentless enemy to reach us. win be brought under the mighty arm of the law. Day by day as the patience of the many become ex- hausted, the detested few who seek to betray or starve their country will be driven to cover."
 Judge F1tts words gained signifi- canoe from the plans the government is making for registration of all Ger mans in the United States and further restriction of their movements.
 President Wilson is. expected to is- sue a proclamation soon, requiring general registration as a step toward ridding the country of spies and sabo- tage.
 The government has virtually de- fc4ded this procedure is the only way to sfft from the million Germans in the United states the few who are believed to be causing fires in muni- ton plants. grain elevators and ware houses, and promoting propaganda in- furious to Americas prosecution of the war.
 Attorney General Gregory took to the Cabinet meeting for President Will son's consideration a draft of regula. ton under which the registration might be carried out. The plan fol. lows the program adopted by England and France for keeping close watch over the activities of enemy sub. jects.
 The recent increase in( number ot disastrous fires and indications of re- newed operations of enemy ,propagan dists has prompted officials to consid- CT more radical steps against German residents than the restrictions hereto. fore imposed, Present regulations bar from half mile zone about muni- tiosf plants and government property 4ffhout special government per- mffg,
 upAer tAe prepossd sassstFasiep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

plan Germans would be given speci- fed time in which to report their names, occupations and family or busi- ness connections to postmasters or some other government agency. Those not registered then would be rounded up and prosecuted.
 To assist government agents in this work of watching dangerous aliens, a volunteer league of citizens already has been organized
 Only Germans could be compelled to register by a Presidential procla. nation. since Austrians, Turks and Bulgarians are not classed as enemies under the espionage law. Congress might extend the restriction to those nationa1ities, however
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

which was bombarded and captured only after a brave defense. The mi1i- taryS cadets, who correspond to the West Points cadets in America, are the only military forces in Petrograd loyal to Premier Kerensky.
 Until Saturday afternoon from sur- face indications things were going fairly smoothly for the Bolsheviki. Rumors of the approach of Kerensky with an armed force were given little credence.
 A wave of excitement swept over the city on Saturday afternoon when reports arrived that a battle was in progress at A1exandrovsk, half way to Gatchina. The shutters went up, the shops were closed and excited people thronged the streets. eagerly reading the posta1s that appeared at frequent intervals
 Throughout Saturday night and Sunday the whereabouts of Kerensky's army was the expressing subject.
 The seizure of the central tele- phone exchange by the military ca dets was made possible by deceiving the bo1shev7h guard, to whom the cadets presented forged credentials from the Lenine government. Two Americans spent Sunday with the ca dets who defended the building. They were Bessie Beatty, of the San Fran cisco Bulletin, and Albert Rheys Will Hams of Boston
 The military cadets were prompted to undertake the adventure in the belief that Premier Kerensly was on hand with his army and was on the point of retaking the city. They mum bereid not more than 60 and had but a small supply of ammunition. Early in the afternoon the cadets realized that the cause was hopeless, as no news had come of the expected relief and their ammunition was nearly ex- hausted. Many of the cadets were paroled after the surrender of the winter palace last week, and feared to trust themselves again in the hands of the bolshevild In taking the ex- change the cadets had captured M. Antonoff, tl.e assistant minister of war, whom they held prisoner
 Panic soon seized the defenders. The officers in desperation cut the but tons and insignia from their uniforms while others discarded their uniforms and attired themselves in the gar- ments of 1inemen. Frantic telephone calls were sent in every direction ask ing for help. Finally M. Antonof and MT. Williams were sent to par ley with the bo1shevikd, who gave their word that the men would be spared if they surrendered. The mill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
THE WASTE OF
 MARSH RABBITS''

In the markets of Washington, D. C., last fall there was considerable demand for marsh rabbits" a new form of game, skinned and dressed. which people found paltable. These fat little animals are really muskrats. There is 8 considerable trade in this speciality throughout Maryland, Della ware, and Pennsylvania. according to the American Meat Trade, and of course muskrats have long been eatan by farmers. Dr. David Lantz, of the Biological Survey, an authority on muskrats, has been trying for years to popularize them for food, and es- inmates that only 10 per cent. of the total catch in this country is eaten. as muskrats are widely trapped for fur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
The University School

8S6 Fairfield Avenue.
 26TH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 20. Elementary and advanced subjects. Every boy given special attention. Experienced teachers; thorough work: shorter coursess no red tape; athletics. Telephone. Barnum SAP. L2sasss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
LOSS OF APPETITE, LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNESS, ETC

arc all overcome by Recupertaba, the5 are made after the formula of Dr. Al- bert Robin. the famous French pi1ysi. clan. and arc being used very largely in Paris and other European, capitals. When, taken for short while they will give positive relief fin ali cases Of nervous exhaustion, mental depression. lack vitality, general debility, ane- mia, etc.
 The G1ycerophospra&es of which Recupertabs are composed, contain the element necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now being prescribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign ooun- tries as the best, quickest and surest nerve and blood tonic that they know of
 Recupertabe are for sale at all drug stores at soc and $1.00 per package or will be sent direct upon receipt Of price.
 Curtis Chemical Co.,. No 414 West z3rd St., New York Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Hartl- gan. No. s1 Fairfield Avenue.-Adv4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
Boys New High Cut Storm Shoes, SC

bOyS NeW d1gn CuG SJOIm SnOes, DO
 Extra Heavy Tan Leather, Cut High and Laced to top, being finished with buckled strap. Double soles and heels. Good winter shoes and incomparable for stormy weather.
 Sizes to 6. Very Special at $6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

itary cadets were led out one by one and formally delivered to the victors.
 Many of the telephone operators re- mained at their posts throughout the fighting. Miss Beatty cheered and encouraged the more tir1id girls and assisted in treating the wounds of the military cadets who had been shot by the bolsheviki.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JUST ARRIVED
 JOHN RECK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JUST ARRIVED
 JOHN HECK & SON
, 1917-10-11
Saratoga Chips

DR.. Remington, osteopath, Rawlins,
Wyoming.
w. c. Edwards carries the largest
and best line of shoe dressings in Sara
toga.
Mrs. c. c. Hickok entertained the
ladies Of the Whist club at her, home
Wednesday afternoon.
Donald McPhail was able to be up
and around the first of the week, after
being confined to his home for a week
with Il strained ankle.
Cashier f. H. Healey of the En-
campment State Bank spent yesterday
afternoon in Saratoga on business. He
made the trip by auto II was accom-
A good crowd was in attendance at
the dance at the Jensen hall last Sat
evening was reported by all. Music
was furnished by Miss Mary Davie
and Raymond Ault.
We are the Willard Battery Service
Station at Rawlins, but we repair any
kind of battery. Should yours be
ruined, so it would not pay you to re-
pair it, we can allow you for it on q
new one. We have an expert battery
man.-Depot Garage, L. Sundin, Prop,
Rawlins, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sisson and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Selby left today by
automobile for Somewhere in Wyo-
ming" o an elk hunting expedition.
They will probably go into the Snake
River country in northern Lincoln
county or to upper Wind River. They
expect to return HON about the first
of November.
Rev. L. ID. Jarrard left yesterday
for a trip of several days duration and
will attend the Presbyterian Synod, or
state meeting of Presbyterian minis
tiers, which occurs on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week at
Sunrise. Mr.. Jarrard went from here
to Elk Mountain by auto with Rev. ii.
NJ. Steidley, Sunday school missionary
for this district, INT they will spend
several days there as guests of Gaev. Y.
w. Whitsell of that place. The latter
part of the week they will go to Lara
mic for a brief stay and then to Sun
rise for the state meeting. Mr.. Jar
rard expects to be home in time to
conduct services at the local church a
week from Sunday.
, 1917-10-11

w. f. Tilton was down from the
ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. G.. Mowry are in
town today from Spring creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reynolds made a
business trip to the county seat Sun
day, returning home Monday.
Mrs. Davis, who has been visiting in
Saratoga the past three months at
the home of her sister, Mrs. j. d.
Paulson, left yesterday for her home
in Oklahoma.
Miss Irene billiard, who is teaching
at Hanna, came up on Saturdays train
for u brief visit with her sister, Mrs.
w. p. Hays, and to attend the dance
at Jensen nall hat evening.
j. A. Mauk, the Raleigh man, return
ed here last week from the Snake Riv-
er region, where he spent several weeks
supplying the residents of that section
with Raleigh products. He reports Il
good business and says the Snake River
people are harvesting good crops and
enjoying prosperity.
Louis Hopkins returned to the val
ley the first of the week from Pinedale,
where he had been employed during the
past couple of months. He is one of
the boys drafted from this region for
military service and is arranging his
affairs in expectation of a call to the
colors in the neal future.
, 1917-10-11
A Piano Bargain for Some Lover of
Music.

We have in Saratoga a high grade
upright piano recently returned by one
of u customers who has peer called
to the front. This instrument is in
good condition. We will accept it in
trade on one of our new pianos at N
time within one year after your pur-
chase, ALLOWING YOU EVERY
DOLLAR YOU HAVE PAID ON THE
DEAL. Rather than ship the piano to
our Cheyenne store, we offer it at a
rare bargain, on easy monthly terms
if desired, or we will rent it with the
privilege of buying later. Here is an
opportunity to secure a fine piano for
your daughter OF yourself at an excep-
tionally low price.
Write for full information.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., Denver Colo.
, 1917-10-11

Otis Mowry returned home on to-
days train from Fort Steele, where he
has been employed for several weeks
rs engineer at the Union Pacific tie
loading plant.
Mrs. George Herring, accompanied
by her son, Ellis, and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Gary Herring, returned yes
terday from Rawlins, where they had
been since Monday.
Emile Lemoine of Pass creek, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lemoine and Emile Jr.,
left on Sunday for Baggs, where they
will visit for a couple of weeks at the
home of Mrs. w. P. Lemoine.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Ames and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Kennaday returned on
Tuesday from a most successful elk
hunting trip in the vicinity of Bondu-
rant in the northern part of Lincoln
county.
For Sale or Trade-Folding camera.
Pony Promo No. 8. Takes pictures
4x5 inches and uses either films or
plates. Fine leather case, tripod, plate
holders and other equipment. A $500
outfit. What have you to trade? In
quire Sun office.
Chas. NJ. Wilcox and wife, H. G. Will
cox and Grandma Wilcox went to Raw
Inns this morning to attend the funeral
of Ward Dunn, n son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Ivy of Rawlins, who passed
away in the hospital in that city Tues
day, after an illness of several years.
The funeral was held this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Selby, who
spent a large part of the summer here,
and who recently drove from here to
Tulsa, Okla, in their big Winton car,
returned last week by rail and will
spend a few weeks in the mountains
after big game before returning to
their Ohio home for the winter. They
were met at Rawlins by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Sisson.
J.. A. Mauk and his sister, Mrs. W.
C. Edwards, have this week been fur
nishing some affidavits regarding the
death of f. A. Sawin, at the request
of attorneys representing Mrs. Sawin,
who now resides at San Francisco and
who is making application for "A pen,
sion. Mr.. Sawin committed suicide by
shooting himself near Saratoga on
August 9th, 1892, twenty-five years
ago. The tragedy occurred at the Bull.
lock ranch OF Lake crek, now the Pen.
mock place, and Mr.. Mauk and his sis.
ter We're residing on the ranch at the
time. Mr.. Sawin was a surveyor and
engineer who had been engaged in
mining in the vicinity of Gold Hill
previous to his death. He left u wife
and II daughter.
, 1917-10-11
Homesick for Saratoga.

The following verses from the pen
of Miss Vada Lyons, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. H. Lyons, former residents
OF this valley, have been received by
The Sun. The Lyons family now re-
sides at Maricopa, Calf:
THE TOWN I LOVE.
There's a town In old Wyoming.
In a valley deal to me
In the best state of the Union,
And it's there / long to be.
Where this little town lies dreaming
The Platte flows idly on,
In which the trout lie s~leepinR
From evening until dawn.
Enough some say it isn't lively,
And some say it is too small,
rye been in larger cities
And / love it best of all.
You can take your San Francisco.
Or your New York, large and wide.
But I'll take Saratoga.
There in peace Inc joy to hide.
And if 1 had the chance to be
In any city or town,
I'd be back in Saratoga
BEFORE the sun went down.
, 1917-10-11
wanped-A good drop-hssd SEWING
machine. Inquire at this office

wanped-A good drop-heed sewing
machine. Inquire at this Office.
All kinds of dressings and polishes
for all kinds Of shoes at w. G. Edwards
store.
Mrs. Harriet Grady was hostess to
the Five Hundred club at her HON
last Friday afternoon.
M. b. McKillip spent several days
last week at Denver and Boulder,
Colo, on a business mission. He re-
turned home last Friday evening.
Jack Mcpherson shipped four cars
of sheep for the San Creek Live Stock
Co. from the local yards on the Satur-
day train. The woolies were enroute to
the Denver market.
Joe NUM- and family, who have been
residing at -Encampment for the past
several months, returned to Saratoga
last week to remain permanently. Mr..
MIMI will re-engage in the dairy bust
ness.
A carload of lumber arrived on u
days train for Davis & Mcconnell, to
be used in the construction of a new
cattle barn of large proportions to be
erected ut their line ranch up the river
this fall. A. n. McAIanis will be in
charge of the construction work, which
will o be under way.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Edwards and
Mrs. Emma Walker left Monday even
ing for Cheyenne to attend the state
meeting of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
Mr.. Edwards is the delegate from the
local 1. o. o. f. lodge to the Grand
Lodge meeting, and Mrs. Walker rep
resents the local Rebekahs in the
state Rebekah Assembly.
NJ. G. McMurray, a former resident
of Saratoga, arrived on Sunday for n
brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Hickok and other friends. Mr.. Nc.
Murray has for several years beer in
the employ of the Pacific Electric
Railway Company at Los Angeles, hold
ing II position as conductor on one of
the company's lines.
J. A. Schoonjans and Chas. c. Young
president and secretary, respectively, OF
he Saratoga Valley Stock Growers AS.
ISOLATION, spent Tuesday in own max,
ing preliminary arrangements for Il
special meeting of the Association
members on Friday, November .. Sew.
eral important matters of business
have arisen to necessitate a meeting OF
the %stockmen, and some social features
will also be arranged for, to add zest to
the gathering and to make the meeting
u pleasant n for the members and
their wives.
, 1917-10-11
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay a reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to n member of
the above-named association.
j. A. SCHOONJANS,
o.. Z. Young, Sec. President.
, 1917-10-11

For Sale -Fifty-gallon gasoline
with screw top and faucet. In
quire this office.
, 1917-10-11

The Sun to any address for $500
n year.
, 1917-10-11
MANY EXCLUSIVE MODELS

Athletic and Dancing Corsets, a well rs all Standard Shapes. Large and
Fresh Stock to select from. Let us be your Corseiere.
, 1917-10-11
Notice.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar creek. Please stay
off and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1917-10-11

The Sun can furnish you with the
best in engraved correspondence paper,
calling cards, business cards. etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
BUSY DAYS.
FOR THE MAS0NS
North. Dakota Masons to
Meet Tuesday and We'd
nesday Here.

On Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week the twenty-eighth com1nunica-
ton grand lodge A. F. and A. M. with
Acacia lodge No. 1 will be held In
Grand Forks, and plans have been
proposed whereby the North Dakota
masonry car do its share in meeting
the present acute crisis which faces
the nation. Alsoa the question of in
corporation which was carried over
from 1915 will be discussed, and the
of the 20oth anniversary
Of the founding OF the grand lodge in
England will take place. This event
will mark a milestone in the history
of North Dakota Masons.
It is thought that about rs North.
Dakota lodges will be represented
here next week and this will be ar
improvement over the delegations
sent last year which numbered only
Is.
The convocation Of the grand chap
ter r. A. M. will open wednesday
evening, June 20. and two days later
the grand chapter %. f. s. will meet
and continue in session until Saturday
evening. Mrs. Mae Pauda IL the
grand matron Of this year, and Wal
ter H. Murfn grand patron. Five new
chapters have been organized dnring
the past year at Portal. punseith,
New England, Berthold and Ambrose;
1t is possible that a new chapter will
have been, instituted at Plaza before
the grand chapter convenes.
The twenty-ninth grand command
cry conclave will meet with Wihaha
commandery No. 4 at jamestown as
an appropriate tribute to the grand
commander, r. E. Sir Herbert, G.
Proctor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
TRANSFERS
.... MANY NEAR CITY
Number Of Land Sales in This Vicinity
Melted Large Amounts, Accord
ing to Records.

Realty transfers in the vicinity Of
East Grand Forks during the past
two weeks have been brisk, according
to the records Of the Polk county reg
lister Of deeds.
The transfer Of 100 acres east Of
this city by q. N. Morkassel to Albert
Lawrence, for a consideration Of $12.-
900. or SIS per acre. is one of the iarg-
est recorded during the past week.
Other transfers. recorded follow:
John T.. Linden ct al. to Jennie
Wardner. 80 acres. consideration s2,-
900.
James Downie to Henry steege, 100
acres east Of East Grand Forks, con-
sideration $4,000.
Wallace w. Card to E. e. McFar-
land. $50 acres south Of city, consid-
Grafton $500.
Charles Gritzmacher to Thomas
Grandson, $50 acres. Grand Forks
township, consideration $1,000.
Halvor A.. Ness to Victor Gustaff-
son. 80 acres, consideration $4,000.
Simeon Vaudrin to Albert vaudrin,
100 acres, consideration $4,000.
A. T.. Lindstrom Il o. J.. Barnes
company. $50 acres, consideration ST.
800.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
East Grand Forks News
.COOLER IN
ARGYLE TODAY
Sergeant in Charge Of Sta.
ton Here After Recruits
at Celebration.

MHaa
Sergeant Morton =. coomler. u. B.
A.. in charge Of the recruiting station.
207 DeMers avenue. is attending the
annual Community picnic which is be
ing staged today near Argyle, Polk
county. During the course Of the
program which has been arranged, he
will probably give q short address in
the interest Of recruiting for the army.
During his absence. Private Balch-
err is in charge Of the Office in this
city.
Otto H. Hagen Of Ada. Mimi. en-
listed yesterday afternoon in the Unit
ed States army. and left this morning
for Duluth, where he will be given a
final physical examination, before
leaving for Jefferson Barracks. Mo-,
for a short period Of training.
A number OF applicants have ap-
peared at the East Grand Forks sta
ton today, and 1t is probable that a
number will leave Monday morning to
help swell the ranks of the recruits
at Jefferson Barracks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
Swedish Flag Waves
In Honor Of Gustdf V

The blue and yellow flag of Sweden
few today from the flag staff on the
roof Of the Widlund block. the occa-
sion being the 59th birthday of King
Gustaf v. I. A. Widlund is the Swed-
ish vice consul for North Dakota.
King fGustaf who assembled the
throne in 1907, was born on June 16.
1883, as the son of the late King Os-
car II and a great grandson of Jean
Bernadotte who was one Of Napoleon's
marshals. At the instigation Of "le
petit corporal" himself. the Swedish
states-in-council nominated Berna-
dotte as the heir-apparent to the
crown in 1910. and eight years later
which still Is refgning in Sweden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-16
FREIGHT
TARIFF LAW HITS
CITIES OF STATE

Bismarck. N. D.. June 1b.-Fargo
of the prestige which they have at
tanned as jobbing centers, through
favorable rates, obtained after a
of endeavor. while the Twin Cities are
to reap a corresponding benefit
through the operations of the distance
tariff act. as enacted in North Dakota
by the fifteenth general assembly on
the lines of the eastman act in Min
nesota. nj forced through by Town
ley's secret caucus.
This fact was made clear ut a hear
ing Of North Dakota railways before
h state railway commission yester-
day. Fourth class rates and q number
Of special commodity rates which the
Red river valley cities have enjoyed
will be abolished by the distance tariff
law. On the OTHER hand. neither BIS
marck nor Minot, inland jobbing CEN
ters, will profit %fron. the operations of
the act. as thc<Twjn Cities will still
enjoy the advantage OF a long haul at
interstate rates. which formerly was
partly overcome by special class and
commodity rates graEted these points.