davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
U-bOAT WARFARE A CRIME AGAINST ENTIRE HU VANITY
Justice Wheeler Praises Morale and Intelligence
 of U. $. Navy.

Nearly 1000 persons gathered in the assembly hall of the High school last night and listened to an ad- dress by Supreme Court Justice Geo. w. Wheeler. The justice reviewed the purpose for the census and the need for completing it quickly and accurately.
 Justice Wheeler spoke of the Ger man submarine warfare now being waged on unarmed merchant ships and said that if the Germans were permitted to pursue this policy there is no reason why they should not ex- tend it to include the United States He declared their actions in sinking neutral ships and setting helpless pass engers adrift in open boats in the open sea were crimes against human ity-
 x He praised the morale and intelli- gence of the officers and men of the American navy and predicted that these qualities coupled with the ex- cellent craftsmanship of our sailors are certain to bring victory to our flag if ever our navy becomes em- broi1ed in the world war.
 John T. King explained that the industrial census now being taken ind the factories is for the United States government to determine our re- sources in time of war, while the military census now being made is for the state. He said both lists would be checked up so that there would be no chance of names being dupli- cated.
 At Mir. Kings suggestion those present organized themselves into groups by voting districts in order to aid in the work. Names of volun- teers who will act as clerks or can vassers will be taken from the groups and handed to Charles H Suckley, assistant superintendent of police who is conducting the census.
 Coroner John J. Phelan acted as temporary chairman for the Ninth voting district. Howard s. Chal- lenger was chosen permanent chair man and Stephen F. Boucher was named secretary Members of the group will meet "wednesday night in Barnum school assembly hall when they will bring in 100 additional names to assist in the work in their district
 City Attorney William H. Comley, Jr.. John Darak, Sheriff Joseph Kala-, fus, Carl F. Baron, Samuel Dave, Ed ward Dumphy, Stephen J. Meaney, Thomas Hungerford, Alderman Will liam E. Primrose, Michael Kane and Randall O'IIara, are a committee who will meet tonight in the Ninth District Republican club rooms to further plans to assist in the census.
 The Black Snake troop of the Boy Scouts will meet this evening at Park Street Congre gatiuna1 church to make arrangements to lend aid to the census Harvey c. Went, super visor of physical culture in the public schools, is the leader of the troop. He has arranged patriotic meetirg to interest others as we'll as members of the scout troop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27


 served as a memorial to Thomas Jeff ferson. Many priceless relics of Jeff fersor's time, some of his own manu- facture, are included in the purchase price.
 It is asserted that Monticello is su- perior in beauty to Mount Vernon. Built on the top of a mountain, classic in design, it is said that it could hard ly be reproduced today at any cost. The dome surmounting the house is modelled after the ancient temple of Vesta. The house was built by expert workmen brought from France, the bricks used in the construction were made on the spot. Subterranean pas- sages of heavy construction and very extensive are features of the house.
 Jefferson was his own architect, but the same architects who remodeled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
.STEPNEY

A wedding was solemnized in this vicinity just 50 years ago and to cele-' brate the anniversary of this event about 60 persons gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. MoseD Thorpe Saturday evening. The evening passed pleasantly for all present with the. singing of the songs of long ago. George Clingan reed an original poem composed for MT. and Mrs. Thorpe. The party was complete surprise to the host and hostess but the women present had contributed generous collation..
 Arthur J. Hull has spent few days in Hartford.
 Mrs Lorenzo Sterile of Beacon Falls has spent several days at tho home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Morgan.
 Edward Lee has been working in Bridgeport where he is employed as guard for the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. s4 Mrs. George Powell recently enter tained as guests at a luncheon Mrs, Elizabeth Gilbert. Mrs. Milon B. flaw ley, Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Mrs. Elliott Peck and Mrs. George Clingan. I. Miss Carolyn Osborne spent last week as the guest of Miss Bertha Sherman in New Haven. MT. and Mrs. Ernest sherman at, tended the funeral of Mrs. Sherman's brother, Hobart Fairchild. in Bots ford last Thursday. ,c
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar B. Plumb and daughter, Beatrice were guests last week of MT. and Mrs. 8. B. Hayes. Frank Lyon was the victim of m accident last week, while ho was driving @ pair of horses One of the horses slipped and Lyon was thrown from the wagon. No broken bones resulted but he was severely cut and bruised. 1r
 The Washington's Birthday social at the Methodist church was well atr tended and about $20 was added t9 the treasury of the Ladies, Aid se5 ciety.
 Mrs. Howard Edward. Clifford Eor wards and Miss Ina Nichols were guests recently of Mrs. George Nich- ols in Huntington. l sot1
 Dr. Charles Penny of Bridgeport was the weekend guest of relatives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

The Anglican communion has an es- timated population of 2s,75s,000 in the world, the Baptist of 21,000,000s the Congregationalists of 4,355,0 900, the Lutherans of 7o,500,000 the Metho- dist of 32,41S,000 and the Presbyter-
 ian and Reformed of 30,So0,000.
 Returns for Sunday-schools> in the, United States for 1916 show 2 much larger aggregate of 'Sunday-school, scholars than any previous report has. given, and that the net increase in the, last ten years is more. than 6,300.0o0,
 with gain of between 15,000 and 16,=, 900 schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
A GREAT MEDICINE.

That most successful of all reme- dies for woman's ailments, Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound, owes 1ts origin to botanic recipe which came into the possession of Lydia E. Pinkham about fifty years ago.
 This recipe had proved so effective in the practise of a skilled physician that Mrs. Pinkam procuhred the herbs and steeped and prepared them in true old-time fashion on her Kitchen stove for her friends ' and lieighbors who suffered from woman's ailments. The fame of the virtues of tl1is wonderful medicine spread. until 1t is today recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills.---Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
GAINS OF THE CHURCHES IN 1916

The churches of the United States have not suffered financially from the European war and the increased cost of living, nor has their ordinary rate of growth been reduced the past year. They have given freely toward the millions of money sent to the war afflicted populations of Europe and Asia, and yet maintained their own regular work, evangelistic, missionary, benevolent, and educational, with un- diminished force. The Year Book of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America for 1917 edited by Dr. H. K. Carroll, gives full sta tistics, showing that the religious bod ies, Catholic, Protestant and Eastern Orthodox, had mn 1916 an aggregate of over 40.O0O,0OO communicants or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

the White House, after making an exhaustive study of Monticello, de- c1ined to undertake any additions to the home, with the declaration that no architect could add to it without spelling it.
 Restoring Monticello after the civil war cost the owner $100,000 on the building alone.
 In order to emphasize the fact that they are urging the acquisition by the United States purely from patriotic motives the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution have recently asked that the bin be amended to eliminate their request that the government give their organization the custody of the home. The photograph of Monticello reproduced herewith was made re- gently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
SERVICE
 AT PARK ST. CHURCH.

The bi-monthly service preparatory to communion will be held at Park Street Congregational church at 7:45 tomorrow evening. The address will be given by the minister, Gerald H. Beard It's subject will be '"The Preparation of Prayer" A responsive service will be used, and Miss Kath- ertne Richards will sing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
EASTON NOT ALARMED
 AT SMALL POX PERTJ
Special to The Farmer !

Easton, Feb. 27.--The family of AL exander Aiken, of Sport FIill has been quaraf1tined. Health Officer George R. Beers insists today that there are only two cases in his Jurisdiction, although Dr. c. N. Hasken of Bridgeport as l. serts that six members of the same family have been afflicted.
 Little worry is evidenced in Easton and Tru-s.5ull over the outbreak, be- cause of the fact that most of the family is able to be out of bed and active about the house. The Likelihood of any spread of the disease in Easton is occasioning little fear in this sec- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

Twenty-ofie members of the Brook lyn Champions nave signed for the National League campaign of 1917. Six are men who had hold-over con- tracts and 1B are newly signed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
FREIGHT RATES RAISED.

Washington, Feb. 27-1ncreased freight rates on iron and steel from Chicago. Pittsburgh and other points in the East to Pacific CoaA. tsrrss ~ss for export were authorized tod&.. .iy the interstate commerce commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1,1O5 Main street. are displaying everything that is de- sirable in spring styles in straw hats. hand made hats and chiffon hats in trimmed and tsmfr1mme6 6--A1N -s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
MASONIC NOTES.

A stated convocation of Jerusalem chanter. No. 13, R. A. M., will be held at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 o'clock D. m., March 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
GONE INOR coon.
Results That Last Are Win, Appeal Ia
Albuquerque People.

Kidney sufferers IN Albuquerque
want more han temporary relief.
They want results that last
Results like Mis-. Fournolle tolls
about.
Hers was a thorougL test.
Nine years IL a long time.
DOan's kidney Pills have stood the
test ard stood a. we'll.
why experiment with an untrtcI
medicine
People here In Albuquerque have
shown the way.
Read airs. F~ouruellc's story:
Mrs. r.. F@uuruefle. t0l South Broad
way. Albuquerque. savs. Three hoNcs
Of Doan's Kidney pins cured me OF
pain iu my b1ch that had troubled
me for many years. was also re-
hcscd OF rheumatic paine"
tStatcmcni given January 30, 1000
on May 2f. 1913. Mrs. Fournolle
said. Deans Kidney pills have cured
me ana } have had no occasion 10 use
them since glyiug my former endorse
ment."
Price lor NJ an dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy got
Doau's kidney Pills the same the.
Mrs. Fouruello has twice. publicly
recommended Fostor-M Ilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. y. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09

and uickly decided in myor OF the
earlier date.
The train which wiz take him TO
neutral soil will be composed OF sleep
ers aud day coaches and probably
will make better time than the ree-
ular train service which no longer at
taches impnrsance To the speed az in
peace times.
Arrangements for the departure OF
Mr.. GERARD and his suite practically
were completed today. The delay was
caused By the number OF passports to
be made out for the party and ee-
cause Of the lack 81 news regarding
tho movements of Count Won Bern
storff.
The embassy representatives viii
enjoy the diplomatic privilege az the
frop Ter and baggaEs Inspection for
maiities FOR the others " the parts
viii be executed before leaving Ber-
lin so hat there viii BE no delays at
the border.
A special train viii leave Berlin
Saturday evening at $3.50 clock for
Switzerland by way Of Basel and
Berne. The party will then travel 20
spaip. where Mr.. Gerard will embark
on the hrs, available steamer for the
United States,
The former am assador and AIRS.
Gerard will be accompanied by near
~ all the embassy secretaries and at
iaches and members OF the consular
service In Germany-eXctpt n few or
dered to Scandinavia or Hoiland--and
by most OF the American newspaper
correspondents. The train will carry
In all some 200 persons from the GER
man capital. Two representatives 81
the foreign Office viii accompany the
train to the border. which Is expected
to be reached early sunday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
RUSSIANS VERY MUCH
IMPRESSED BECAUSE
OF ACTION OF u. S.
Breaking Of Diplomatic Relations
With Germany Commended
Appreciate Prompt Move of
Wilson on Kaiser's Sub Policy.

~ NttoffhifN ffeNNs
Petrograd Cvia Loudon,J Feb. a.
The foreign ONCE has given tho fol-
lowing statement to the Associated
Press In regard to the action OF the
United states in terminating diplo-
matte relations with Germany;
The decision Of the government of
the United States TO sever relations
with a nation which has persisted in
the violation and perVersion OF all the
laws 81 warfare has produced a deep
impression In Russia. We felt assur-
ed In advance that the United States
would not tolerate this last threat ~
Germany, but We are nom the less
appreciative OF the prompt ana de-
cislvo manner In which President VIII
son has shown his disapproval OF GER
many's mad submarine program and
his reluctance 10 continue on friend
~ terms with a nation which ignores
the first principles Of civilization aud
humanity.
Whatever ma be the further con e
sequences OF the present diplomatic
rupture. Germany AZ teast has been
shown that any continuance OF her
past methods will meet the open hos
tiiity OF the civilized world II rs inn
possible Tor any of the warning ma
tions. however. confident in the jus
lice of The a for which they are
lighting. 20 remain %insensihlc to tho
approval or disappToynl 81 q great
/ neutral power.
For this reason We cannot too
deeply acknowledge our appreciation
% President Wilson's verdict Every
where where men are lighting foI
triumph % risht and justice the nc
ton OF the United states will cal.
forth new courage and consolidate
their conviction 4 a Necessity Of nm
lshing forever with GERMANY mill
toiism and It's atrocities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
Oold weather aches follow

Hold weather aches follow
exposure. Soothe and re.
lieve them with Sloan's Lini.
ment. easy TO apply. il quickly
penefrates 4VihOgt rubbing. Cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointments.
does not stain the skin.
For rheumatic pains. neuralgia.
eout. lumbaeo. sprains. strains.
bruises and stiff sore muscles. have
Sloan's Liniment handy.
At ell druseis,s, 25c. soc. and sl.00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
Won BEnysToRFr TO sAtL
FOR HALIFAX ON MONDAY

Berlin. Feb, 3 (yia LONDON The
German government was Informed ~
ficially today by the Spanish. ambas-
sador that Count won Bernstcrtf will
sail for Halifax on Monday. Amerl-
cans who have been wondering why
no announcement has been made re-
Earding tha departure OF Amhassa-
dor Cerard's train have been greatly
relieved. as they hope that Mr.. Oeiard
now will leave Berlin shortly.
Mr.. Gerard wss offered the choice
Of leaving Berlin Saturday or sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
MURDER SUSPECT N
INDIANA LOCATED BY
USE OF BLOODHOUND
Louis Kamerad, Age 81, Is in Gus.
tody in Connection With the
Death of Alice Parkos; Accused
Has Unsavory Record.


NJ Associated Press.
ord. Neb., Feb. 9.-Bloodhouuds
brought from Albion, were last night
set on the trail OF "a young mar sus-
pectcd Of tho murder Of Alice Pafkos,
daughter OF q bohemian farmer. The
dog. traced tracks 10 his home. The
young man is Louis Kamerad, II years
old. He was arrested and tried about
q year ago for criminal assault on the
daughter Of a Danish family. lie now
Is In custody in the county Jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
WOMAN KILLS
LOGGER IN Defense
OF HER HONOR CLAIM
Mrs. Carmela Cavalier Calmly
Places Her Baby on Bed in Her
Room and Fires Four Shots
Into the Body of Intruder.

Denver Feb. e.-Mrs. Carmcla Cove
alieri early today hot and kiled A"-
seph Gl~p1rro 70 lodvor az her house.
Mrs. Ci,alicrl told tho police thar Gts
parro attacked her. h placed her
ten months old baby on the bed iu
her room, which she said Gasparro d,.
dined Co leave. and fired four sh1is
into his body.
Mr.. Cayaliegi said she shot Gas
.TJrro as "a last resort, after trugglinr
with him several minutes, either q"
escape from the room or 20 force him
To- leave o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09

that supplies called Tor Dos tho re-
Htrip'Iou olalscs are necessary for
'unI. l. factory operation The re-
.r.ct.un prohibits tho use oi any
H.har materials.
The supreme our decided some
years g that restriction clauses
We're legal but the clayton act. pass
90 . D. declared thom ILLEGAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
GERARD AND PARTY
MAY LEAVE BERLIN
SATURDAY EVENING
II Is Expected That the Former
Ambassador and Those Accom-.
panying Him Will Depart Then
Travel via Switzerland.

Berlin. Feb. $ tvla London. Feb. -.
Former Ambassador Gerard and his
party win leave Berlin Saturday even
ina. although h date has not been
settled definitely. IL Is expected they
will travel by way OF Switzerland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09

In no country az the world has
technical education been developed Go
TO- greater extent than .u saxunv Al
tho beginning ~ tho war there cy-
listed in that kingdom more than 800
special schools for technical training
IN trade. commerce and Industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09

pennsylvania produced twice as
much lime last year 1s any other
state.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1917-08-17
DOVER ITEMS.

Ligon Vaughan was in Lexing-
ton Monday.
VIII Winn had business in
Kansas City last week.
Mrs. David Phelps shopped in
Lexington last Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Claude Johnson
and baby of Lexington, visited
with friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Gordon of Lexing-
ton, was here Sunday for the
August meeting.
Mrs. Joe Bertrand spent Fri
day morning in Lexington.
Clyde Williams of Sedalia, as
sistant claim agent for the Mo.
Pacific Ry., had business here
several days this week.
w. 7. Starke and wife of Hig-
ginsyille, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Ewing of Odessa, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Wahl.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1917-08-17

Mrs. J. L. Cooper and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edmund Vaughan,
shopped in Higginsville Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Eagan spent
last week with relatives in Odes-
sa.
drs. Matte Nichols of Mexi-
co, Mo-, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. H. 7. Redd and
Mr.. Redd.
Mrs. Henry Wells came home
Tuesday morning from Indepen-
dence, where she spent the last
week with relatives.
Mrs. Emmett Speas and chill
dren of Lexington, are spending
the week with her mother, Mrs.
Della Pauling.
j. R. Plattenburg and family
and Miss Ruth Field of Higgins
vile, were here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Wahl
motored to Lexington Thursday
evening.
R. E. Dysart who has been
sick several days, is able to be
out again.
/ Miss Margaret Davis left Mon
day for an extended visit with
relatives in Denver.
Miss Bess Johnson of Kansas
City, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. George Zeyzing, and Mr..
Zeyzing.
Miss Marian Warner of Odes,
0o' oPSHI IIle week enQ mere al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
M. Redd.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Pauling,
John Pauling and C. L. Turman
left Monday for Alliance, Nebr.,
to be absent several months.
Sam Redd of Kansas City
spent the week end with home
folks.
Lloyd Fox spent Thursday af-
ternoon in Lexington.
Mrs. James Williams of Wa.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1917-08-17
WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness-those
sharp pains when bending or
lifting, make work a burden and
rest impossible. Don't be handi-
capped by bad back-look to
your kidneys. You will make no
mistake by following this Lex
ingtOn residents example.
Mrs. A. Ashford, Fifth ST.,
Lexington, says: From my ex-
perience with Doan's Kidney
Pills l feel that l can recommend
them to others. l had rheu-
matte pains in my body and
arms. My kidneys acted too
frequently and l began to wear
out physically, l got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Crenshaw &
Young's Drug Store and found
relief. I shall keep Doan's Kid
ney Pills on hand hereafter in
case of need"
6Oc at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.
l. -as -ss- ~
The Lexington intelligencer., 1917-08-17

Misses Ethel and Gwendley
Kious returned Saturday to
their home in Kansas City, after
a visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hale.
Mrs. James Peak accompan-
panied by her daughter, Miss
May, left Wednesday for For
rest City, Ark, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. j. o. Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Gentry
and three children left Saturday
morning for their home in Win
field, Kansas. Mrs. Joheph Chinn
accompanied them.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1917-08-17
Company ga" Wants More Men.

Maj. Carl L. Ristine has sent
word that he will be in Lexing-
ton, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, August 20, 21 and %,
for the purpose of enlisting more
men for Company GA" The
company needs about so more
men to bring it up to war
Strength. Those who have been
drafted will be welcomed, and
may enroll at any time at the
local recruiting station, 1O1O1b
Main street, and be assigned to
Company "a" among home
boys.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1917-08-17

verify, spent the week end with
her daughter, Mrs. James Cor
bin, and Mr.. Corbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Pat terson
of Lexington, visited relatives
here Sunday.
w. S. McGee and sister, Miss
Minnie, Miss Merle McGee and
Stephen McGee of Slater visit
ed with relatives in Lexington
Wednesday.
DIR. Ernes Gather of Oak
dale, La, came last week for a
visit with relatives.
George White and Miss Jen-
nings of Warrensburg, were
week end guests of relatives
here.
The August Meeting
The annual August meeting is
in progress here now conducted
by the Rev. Lawson of Odessa,
assisted by Rev. F. J. Paine, the
regular pastor. With the people
of Dover, this annual meeting
has become as fixed as Easter
or Christmas, and it is looked
forward to as a time of home
coming for those who were born
and raised here, but have drift
ed away to make their homes
in other places. 1t has been the
custom for it to begin on Fri
day night before the second Sun
day in August, and for many
more years than we can remem-
ber, it has been talked of and
prepared for as a time of renew
ing old ties and old friendships.
And as the years have passed on
the pulpit has been filed with
some Of the best and most able
ministers, who like so many of
the congregation they preached
to, have gone to their great re-
ward, and left so many vacant
places in our homes and hearts.
Twice within its history has
the pleasure and happiness it
should bring been shadowed by
war clouds threatening our fair
land. And even now some of
our homes and all of our hearts
have been saddened by the go
ing out of our boys to battle for
the right. How much we all
hope that, when the time comes
for this annual meeting to come
again, it will all be settled, those
who have gone will come safely
home again and there will reign
Peace on Earth Good Will to
Men,"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1917-08-17

1t is guaranteed to any wom-
an who will use SanOl Eczema
Pres c riptiOn will find a
perfect complexion. 1t will cure
any eruption of the skin. It is
a skin Tonic SanOl Eczema Cure
is a household remedy. A trial
will convince you. Get it at the
drug store. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1917-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright,
Mrs. Bette Bolton and two chill
dren, Fernleaf and Ernest, of
Oklahoma, who have been
guests at the home of J. B. Bur-
ris, went to Warrensburg Sat-
urday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter
and daughter, Mary Jane, of O.
dessa, arrived Saturday for a
visit with friends.