davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-23

g. G. Chaffee returned Friday eve
ming from an extended buying trip in
the east, accompanied by Miss Anna
Won Sein, who met him nNew York
CITY. Mr.. Chaffee was gone about a
month and reports very successful
trip.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-23
Automobile Owners to Pay Tax
Under Proyisiionsof War Measure
THE TRUTH ABOUT 1T

Illusions rule the highbrows who in
sist, and always will,
That poets inspirations spring from
things ethereal;
The thought is very pretty, l admit
but goodness knows.
The greatest inspiration is the need
of meals and clothes.
Buffalo Evening News.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-23

=. NJ Lavery left Saturday morn
ing for Columbus, Mont, to identify
and make arrangements for the burial
OF his brother Tom, who was accidents
ally killed at that place.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-23

Miss Edith Wilson, who is spending
happy week end with friends in San
born, will return to her home Sunday
evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-23

Mrs. H. w. Green, Of Leal, who has
been In the sanitarium in st. Paul for
several weeks, has returned to her
home Friends of Mrs. Green will be
glad to know that she is much i'm
proved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24

CORTEZ G. ROCKWELL, Plumb
ing and Heating, jobbing speciality
1851 Main and Hillside avenue.
Phone 1862. B 10 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24

Senator Culberson offered in the
Senate in a joint resolution that the
President have the authority TO take
possession of the 200 or more informed
German ships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
STEPNEY

Rev. George Powell, who has been
pastor OF the Methodist church for
the Last year, has been reappointed
for another year. Mr. Powell and
family returned home Saturday night
Miss Marjorie Slater was a guest
Sunday Of Mrs Edward Booth.
Several persons from this vicinity
attended a dance at the home of
Charles Burr, Easton, Wednesday eve
ming.
Harold Tomlinson, who has been
spending the winter in Woodbridge.
has returned home for the summer
month";
A s. Edwards has taken a contract
to cart milk from Danbury. Brook
field and New Fairfield, to Bridgeport
for the Farmers Dairy Co. d11rire. the
summer.
Mrs Harriet Peck was a Sunday
visitor at the home Of c. f. Osborne.
Eugene Blake Is erecting a house
near his brothers home on the state
road
Burr Hawley Is I'll at his home and
under the care of a trained nurse
from Bridgeport
Fire Warden Stanley Botsford has
appointed the following deputies for
the convenience of the peopel in the
different sections: EFbert Eastwood,
Alex Sinclair, John Sherwood
MIR. and Mrs Gilmore J. Hawley of
Bridgeport were guests Sunday Of
Million B. Hawley
Mr. and Mrs Edwards Beardsley,
Ruth and William Beardsley attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Royal Birdsey in
Huntington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter. Favreau OF Eas-
ton were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roberts.
Miss Edith Hull was recently enter
tanned at the home Of her aunt. Miss
Emily Seeley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
ANOTHER CUBAN
!, REBELLION PLOT.
!. UNCOVERED HERE |
Formal Complaint To Be
Made to State Depart
ment at Once.

] New York, April. "a -Circumstan-
sces of an alleged plot to stir up a new
Cuban rebellion. with May 20 fixed as
the date for the uprising. were made
public. here yesterday by the Repub-
lie OF Cuba News Bureau, which said
a complaint soon would be placed be-
fore the state department.
1 The bureau declared that 'it is
sunoficially though reliably asserted
that the state department already has
Through its own. agencies verified evil
rdence, and that action win come this
week
What purports to be a proclamation
sent by Cuban liberal leader here to
his friends IN Cuba and Mexico was
made public by the bureau This
gdbcumenf pays tribute to Gen. jose
miguel Gomez, the imprisoned mill
ftary leader Of the recent Cuban insur-
ERECTION, and rallies the writers sup
porters to plan of dealing with Pres
ideEt MenDcal OF Cuba, las an usurp-
:er after the 10Th Of May next"
I This proclamation IS alleged to have
been prepared IN this city Immediate
1y after Cuba proclaimed an existing
state Of war with Germany The evil
5dence declared to be In the state de-
apartment's possession is said to in
sclude correspondents between the TO-
menter Of. the new rebellion and the
editor Of an anti American newspaper
in Yucatan, Mex This editors for
mer activities in Havana were sup
pressed by t11e Cuban government
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
0VERWORKED
BRIDGEPORT
WOMAN COMES
BACK
Loud in Praise of Phos-
plated Iron.

She says everyone who is troubled
with nervousness and all played out,
should try PHOSPHATED IRON, it
will quickly assist in giving renewed
vitality, and nervous force, gives you
the strength to do things, makes you
feel like new, puts the "get up and get
there" feeling in you, by feeding the
blood and nerves just the amount of
Iron and Phosphates that all run
down and overworked systems need.
PHOSPHATED IRON is a blood
and nerve remedy which acts on the
principle of getting at the source Of
the trouble. both, the Iron and the
Phosphates are in form that the
system absorbs readily, you can dis
tnctly feel the benefit you are re-
ceiving, and say i is some relief, it
sure is some blood and nerve tonic
everyone that tries 1t is a booster"
and no wonder after the good it does
them. Every one who is run down.
nervous, tired and has that "all i'm
feeling should try sPhosphated Iron
and you will never be without it
again.
Special Notice. To insure your re-
ceiving the genuine Phosphated Iron
we have put up in Capsules Only. Do
not allow dealers to substitute Tablets
or Pills.
w. P. Hindle Drug Stores, Bridge
port, Conn.,, and leading druggists
everywhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
Communal Feeding to
Be Adopted in London


London, April 24.-Communal feed
ing will be- established on a large
scale in london this month, under
the direction of the Food Controller.
The kitchen of the largest hotel in
London will be utilized for preparing
the food, which will be distributed
over a wide area by means Of local
.depots.
The intention at present, is not so
much to provide cheap food for poor
persons ,As to provide economically
prepared food for all classes, the idea
being thus to conserve available sup
plies. Mrs. Pember' Reeves, woman
director Of the Food Controllers Of
flee, defined the purpose of the new
move as follows:
I'VE shall have central kitchen
where food can be cooked in the most
economical way. so that the best pos
sible use is made Of the supplies avail
able. We shall not bake bread. We
shall hope by providing nourishing
and palatab1e meals to get people to
eat more Of their meat ration and so
tighten the consumption of bread,
which is the most important thing
just now. We shall take foods that
are comparatively plentiful, such as
the sailed fish which is coming on the
markets in large quantities, and make
it into a great variety Of attractive
dishes. It is not question Of mon
ey-saving, but Of proving that the
sound scientific handling of food by
skilled staff is economy in food.
with such a kitchen we ought to
be able to feed 10000 persons with the
same food which would have fed 5000
il prepared in badly managed private
kitchens We shall be ready to sup
ply meals to dukes and duchesses
from the kitchen as well as working
people It will not be restaurant,
but distributing center from which
large number of local depots are
supplied daily with prepared food for
sale. There is no question OF phil
anthropy. It is hoped that the kitch-
en- will be self -supporting. At the
present time many poor people can
not afford the most ration, but we
hope THAI we shall encourage the eat
Ing OF meat as against bread by sup
plying It in an economical form.
The plan win depend for success
largely upon the cooperation OF the
local authorities, who are taking a
practical interest in it. Committees
formed under the municipalities will
control the local depots, arranging
methods Of distribution
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24

Representative Mason of Illinois
asked the War Department whether
Col Roosevelt's offer of volunteer
army to serve in France was refused,
and, il so, why? ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
LOSS OF APPETITE, sh
LOSS OF WEIGHT, =
SLEEPLESSNES. ETC.


are all overcome by RecupertAbs. they
ara made after the formula of DIR. Al
bert Robin. the famous French physa-
clan. and are being used very largely
In Paris and other European 7capftain
When taken for short while they
will give positive relief in all cases OF
nervous exhaustion. mental depression
lack OF vitality. general debility. ane-
mia. etc. 8
The Glycerophoephates OF which
Recupertabs are composed. contain
the element necessary to overcome
these conditiona They are now being
prescribed and recommended by manv
physicians in this and. foreign coun.
tries an the best. quickest and surost
nerve and blood tonic that they know
Of. =
!, Recupertabs are for sale at all drug
stores at GOO and $1.00 per package
or will be sent direct upon receipt OF
price.
Curtis Chemical CO.. No. 41l West
28rd ST.. New York. Distributed 10
Bridgeport and vicinity by J. d. Hard.
gan. No. 81 Fairfield Avenue.--Adv.
49, rtA ~ Rlatstr
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
UNEARTH AZTEC TILE WORK.

! Mexico. City, April 24.-Recent ex-
cava4ions in Mexico City in YRe1oj and
Maria Teresa streets have uncovered
'ts splendid examples OF Aztec tile
work. These tiles form a portion of
what once was a floor OF the grand
temple OF Tenoxtttlan and portray the
sYnytfologtcM wNrs and dances Of the
Aztec god Az the rainy season is
approaching during which the tiles
might be damaged they have been re-
moved from the. ruins to the Depart
mont OF Inspection OF Archaeological
Monuments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
Prohibition Would
Be Costly Measure !.
for New York State

NHsT O. - S,~~
y $50 =. - 80 - -,
ypssL1. l1E5s - 80"
ginning oi q "a vou7 liza
sta.e W e1 suDyo ~ .ne
800. - - =. ~,
So - --e
srapfl losl 11
II Wouau SOs1 LIE o'Al1 " Ne" .OIA
4sSvV.vV. = 80 y 1.opl pivio '.
slio!. ls - 7.9 LIE aiuo un'
Epala a'in.aa.v Hlo n1 commons H,n n
sweal.n anu tl0 nnn l..a
Io Or ncenss Ise7 Will tne Leslsia-
Iures naI pa ''ssst'e&a now N Ies ellof- 70
scoiiect Iese1iues cqnai 70 tno neces1i-
s'ies = sDys11iten- . .elus pluDiein
s"oulo c1nl1onI II .uepi Veu+ u Inc
Fexclse l inls y the naIu. pracH-
fca' sluS "a .nS qnesDn' ana II - one
Etisal snvu'0 We cDnsiosIe u y Inc prop
VI As well as oS
Ilhoss VINO ot!aeVe IA Inc iA1sesl N
SURF 0l inuisloa1Ai np7lV
- We oouio .onI*us .nae prohiuieion y
laws AceoaAy pIonipi. Inc tcoisump
t,on u nluol' ana. nurtner' tnat
.ne oois su ~ u slauDr were re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
OIL LIGHTS PARIS LAMPS

Paris, April 24.-Owing to the scar
city of coal. preparations are being
made to have the streets of Paris lit
by oil lamps. Should the coal short
age become more acute, further re-
strictions OF the supply of gas and cleo
tricity to private houses is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24

Louis Edouard de Shelly, 2s years
old, was fined $50 for speeding on
Fifth avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24

The men of the ROYAL Canadian
Flying Corps at Toronto will bet rain
ed by Fernon Castle. He arrived here
In charge Of detachment OF aviators
who will help him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
employers TO STAND
FIRM FOR open SHOP

Members Of the Wilmington Employ
ers' Association will stand for the open
shop regardless Of any quarrel there
may be between workmen and their EN-
ployers regarding wages. it was de-
clarcd by speakers at the meeting Of
the association last night III the rose
room Of the Hotel dupont.
The speaker of the evening was 3. X.
Nusbaum, field commissioner Of the Ma
tional Association of Builders EN-
changes, whose remarks referred princi-
pally TO the bcnfts to the worker and
employer by close cooperation for
open shop" conditions in the building
trade.
c. d. Garrettson called the meeting to
order at SIS o'clock and briefly outlined
the activities of the representatives OF
labor organizations in the building
trades. in this connection he stated;
I'VE have no quarrel with the question
Of wages; that is n subject for settle.
ment between the workmen and their
employers. Our quarrel begins. and will
never end. when business agents demand
union recognition and say that none but
union members can be employed. Oul
slogan is the open shop. and for that
principle we stand with a united
front"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
CARBON MONOxmF IN GARAGES.

n UTE recently. ono OF wilmingtons representative
x business men was overcome by gas in his private
sal"se II was with difficulty his life was saved
Oui og ana State are studded with private garages
49, are many owners who do not appreciate the
hangers which Turk therein We deem, IL a dpty ~
sound note OF warning II it save single life we
shall feel well repaid 1t should be horne in nina ~,
all our readers that deaths from inhalnp gaso,;no -
gDe exhaust fumes have become common v,,,,, tto
large increase in the number OF automobiles
Carbon monoxide is present in engine gas II is
odoress. coloress and tasteless and may kill without
warning. Often the inhalation of a small amount Il,
this substance undermines the health.
The victim becomes pale and loses weight He SUI
fers from headaches, has pain in the stomach palp-
ation Of the heart and becomes and irritable
Other times he has dizziness. throbing in the TEN
pies, loses HIS appetite and gets "stin" neck be
comes weak in the knees" Anyone of these thing
may be indication that poisonous air is benl
breahed in the garage although the victim may be a
a loss to account for his physical condition.
It is easy to eliminate all danger from poisonous
fumes Doors md windows On the garage should be
opened before the automobile engine started the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
MILFORD AND THAT CANVASS.

From the Milford Chronicle.
Tho report given out as the re-
suit OF a canvass made under the
management OF the Anti-Suffrage
women OF Delaware. for the purpose
OF ascertaining the opinion OF all the
women living in this State who favor
or oppose the right for women 10
vote al all elections, is so false that
IL is almost a farce In tho report
sent out by Mrs Mary Wilson Thomp-
son, the president of the organiza-
ton, the number Of women favoring
equal suffrage in the town OF Milford,
is stated as twenty-eight, and those
against as five hundred and fifty-sev-
en-. II is a fact that about one hun
dred and more women are identified
with and are active In the Woman
Suffrage Club OF Milford. The writer
has personal knowledge OF how the
canvass was made in Milford, and tho
report as printed by tho Anti-Suf-
frage organization has about as much
significance to the attitude Of the wo-
men Of Delaware as regards the Suf-
frage question. as a STRAW vote" on
a railroad train taken before a gen
cral election has to the issues OF a
campaign. The canvass was undoubt-
eddy made and paid for by the anti-suf.
frage people, and the canvassers had
70 have results to show which would
at least approximate the number OF
women in Delaware, and so il was
made up. There may be, and prob
ably is. a majority OF the women Of
Delaware against Acknowledgement oi
women for all elections; but that
condition is not unusual in any
great reform. The women OF Della.
ware--who own property-now have
the privilege Of voting at school
and municipal elections The womer
OF Delaware are the equal Of
the men OF Delaware in men.
tai ability, in business ability and n
moral character, their superiors. Be
OF good cheer women Of Delaware
the day Of justice is not far in tn,
future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
A LECIsLATTRE AT FAULT.

a SHARP passage at arms is in progress between
n the Wyoming Legislature and the champions OF
tho bills for game sanctuares in national forests, now
before Congress In unguarded moment that Leg
isature drew up and passed Joint memorial TO Con-
sress and the President. attacking every feature OF
the sanctuary bills and demanding their defeat; and
the document has been published in the Congress
sonal Record
Unfortunately for the Legislature, its memorial ap-
pears TO be singularly weak document, and wido
open TO attack DR.. William Il. Hornaday the chief
proponent OF the game sanctuary cause that ito
attack it is very much like taking candy from child"
Nevertheless he has issued cScular to- Congress and
the President that will go far toward the promotion OF
interstate hilarity
Tho Legislatures memorial recites that the pro
posed game sanctuares TO be maho by the Presi-
and the Secretary OF Agriculture aud stops there
Tho truth Is that from first to last the Governor OF
each State concerned has been given the power Of
concurrence veto; and the bill before the lower
house OF Congress actually goes so far as to pro-
vide that sanctuarics may he made without the
concurrence OF the state Legislatures concerned Dr.
Hornaday very Justly complains OF this suppression
OF q very material fact
The memorial declares that tho sanctuares will
iously interfere with the grazing industries Of Wyom
ing who the well-known truth is that from the very
first the grazing Industries have been so carefully
guarded by the of the Chamberlain and Hayden
bills that all the sheep and cattle Of the West
and Southwest, far heard from, the sincere
friends and supporters Of the game sanctuary bills
This is particularly the in the Southwest. The
same Forest Service that is giving the Western
grazing interests square deal Will recommend loca-
tons for game sanctuaries and the interests OF tho
stoclmen arc quite secure from harm
The Wyoming memorial holly protests against any
and all forms OF Federal interference and "cenra-
cation OF power" in connection with the game wy
oming submely forgetful Of the fact that in
70 another memorial" from the Wyoming Legislature,
in 1911, the Federal Government "interfered" with
$4,000 OF Federal money. that spent in Jackson
Hole, In measures calculated to the elk Of Wy
oming from starvation and provide them with feed
ing grounds in Winter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
WANT NAME FOR
NEW CITY PARK
Park Board Wants to Know
What Citizens Think OF
Rodney Square"
SEND IN YOUR
SUGGESTION NOW

The Board OF Park Commissioners
in regular session yesterday discuss
cd the acquisition of the land neces-
sary TO the proposed Prices Run
Park. and directed 70. r. Mack, park
engineer. to advertise for bids for the
removal of the old Court House and
the excavation for the park which Is
to replace it in that block This ac-
ton was taken despite the fact that
the Levy Court has not transferred
the property to the city
City Solicitor Hastings and Levy
Court Commissioners Purks and
Fouracre we're of the opinion that the
park board could legally take this
action without the transfer having
been made. Mr.. Mack was directed
to retain the clock and bell in the
Court House tower for city use.
Upon the recommendation OF the
finance committee, bills to the
amount of S450.9S we're ordered paid.
The Wilmington Fountain Society
has offered to bear the expense Of the
installation of two public drinking
fountains in the park, and advertise
ment will be made for bids for their
erection. Tho board received and
considered the recommendation Of
the executive committee that the park
now dubbed Center Square. should
be named Rodney Square. and invite
suggestions as to names for the
square. from citizens interested. The
board will consider such suggestions
before deciding upon a name for the
block
The executive committee reported
that Zantzinger, Borie and Medary
architects for the square. sent a COM
munication to superintendent Mack
asking that the lights at present
! around the Court House square nc
, changed somewhat. At the pres
ent time there are lights on each
corner and lights equal distances he
tween. The architects prefer that
two of the middle lights be placed
at each side of the paths enterlnr
the square. The communication has
been sent TO the Street and Sewer
Department.
The executive committee received
communication from Zantzinger, Bori,
and Medary stating that they did no
have the necessary data for designing
the foundation for the Caesar Rodne.
statue and suggesting that they g
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
P0rArnEs-ANY STYLE.

Us an I'll wind that blows nowhere. The late little
breeze in the potato market carried with it consd
cradle information about catarrh.
Americans famous for the nasal quality Of their
speech. This national inhrmty is attributed to
tarrh.
Americans are excessive eaters OF starch; and too
much starch in the diet catarrh.
Potatoes contain about eighteen parts to the hun
bred of starch and Many persons potatoes
at any price-three times day. And they cat three
potatoes at meal when helping would supply
their total requirement OF that particular starch.
Starch is to be found in many foods: rice. bread.
macaroni peasbut the temptation to is chiefly
in potatoes.
Whatever the food too much starch In the diet inter
feres with the digestion and produces poison which
irrates the mucous membranes Eventually the dges-
tive tract may become chronlcally diseased Certain
forms OF this disturbance extreme suffering.
Moreover the catarrhal patient loses resistance to the
germs Of other diseases
Here's where the H. O. of potatoes comes In II
limits the extravagan consumption Of starch and thus
improves the condition OF persons afflicted with ca
tarrh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
nation AS BROTHERS IF
Christ COULD rule

The Rev John w Hauser. pastor of
the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Chester, Pa. preached in Zion Luth-
Gran Church, last evening on the
Great Questions" The first great
question Mr.. Hsuser said is one that
the Christ asked the Pharasees,
What Think Ye Of Christ, Whose
Son He is?'
The second great question Mr..
Hauser said, is that which the rich
young man asked Jesus, What Shall
DO to be Saved?"
The third question the preacher
touched on was the one Jesus asked
Of Simon Peter. Lowest Thou Me?'
The preacher urged that all persons
assert their discipleship by their every
day living, by their attitude in bust
ness and in social affairs.
In speaking OF the bloodshed and
strife now rampant throughout the
world Mr. Hauser said It would be
otherwise II Christ was the counsel
Tor. In that case, he said, each ma
ton would look upon the other ma
lions as brothers.
On Friday evening the Rev. Or
George Won Bose, Of st. Paul's Ger
man Lutheran Church. Philadelphia
will speak on Great Answers"