davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO AIR FORCES

London. Nov. 1s.-r-rhe Chivalry of khe Army waS the title bestowed upon the British air forces by Pre- n1fsr lloyd George in a tribute he paid to tkem i'm a recent speech in the House of Commons. The Premier was moving . vote of thanks to the B14tdsh armies and navy. Of the av- 3at1on esrv5cs he said:
 @-The heavens are their battledelds, they are the cavalry of the clouds. High above the squalor and the mud. % high in the Armament that they are not v1sibie from earth, they fight out tho eternal issues of right and wrong. Their struggles there by day and nSght are like e ndiltonic conflict between the winged hosts of light and dar1ness.
 '-rney nght the afpe. high up and they 6ght him low down, they skim liks swallows &lonR the ground. att taslinx armed men in their trenches. They scatter infantry on the march and deMtroy ponvoyS- Every flight is npunances every record Is an epic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

They are the knights of the war. without fear and without reproach. They recall the old legend of chiv- airy. not merely by the power of their individual exploits, but by the mo- bility of their spirit, and among the multitude of heroes we must contin- uously thank the cRivalry of the Army"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
=t. a--,=-,> "- : t..- LinOnine .t. MARVELLOUS MEDICINE '-.' ~-'-, -s-'3'' 4..a- r? r" . For r Colds

Linonine takes that awful kick out of hard cold and renders it harmless. It is the great family remedy for all forms of colds and a remark able preventive for the more dangerous winter complaints of adults and children.
 Have a bottle of Linonine handy at all times-there's no telling what instant it will be needed, especially so for coughs that threaten bron- tchitis. Nothing quite equals LinOnine for bronchitis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Baron Rothermere, newspaper publisher, brother of Viscount North. cliffe, was made Minister of the Ali, Board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

District Attorney Swann announce ed that Investigations for the swim dlers at the many benefit funds were under way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The Diamond and Bell mines of the Anaconda company resumed op- erations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Gaston B. Means will be put on trial at Concord, N. C., for the death of Mrs. King, of New York, the wealthy widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

A bill is being drafted to give Sec. rotary Daniels power to promote na. vL officers for the period of war or acts of gaIlantry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
Aleigs X Company's Label in Clothing Stands
 for the Best.

F True Economy Is Buying Only Standard Merchan- disc and in Getting Honest Values No assumed values here
 Our clothes are up to our usual recog- nized high standard and kept so even in the face of the war.
 Fine clothing at a fair price our slogan and honest values always. ',..
 Twelve months ago we prepared in all de- partments to protect you against high prices. An example of this is our ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS at S17.50 for Men and Young Men. q >, We bought the cloth months ago. There was a saving of course, which enables us to mark this suit at this price
 It is a $17.5O value for $17.5O It is j. splendid suit for $175O and we tell you so frankly. Some would tell you it was worth more.
 Z, Began Overcoats are Likewise Fine Values at $20, $25 and $3O The overcoating was also bought ahead to insure you against ris- inU nricaS Cnr forethoupht ic vour oain xa. - Mems Negligee Shirts ts-Latest effects in stripes.
 ., Nssi,se shirts with stlr cuffs White fancie PercnIe Madras shirts soft cufrs s1 to ss Silk Fibre Shirts s4 SILK Shirts $s. $s. $7.
 Crepe srk Shirts. $s5o to s1o. Y " coloring and the new @s sio ''asnf noFa SRfs s4ns and : Mun1ers automoDfns, s15o to ss.
 All the Finest Standard Makes of Union Suits. Medium and Heavy weight Cotton, Wool, end Wool and Silk, $1.15 to $7.25. Women's Exclusive Suits
 sharply Reduced for
 Quick Clearance
 A limited number of our highest grade
 exclusive suits, only one of kind, repro
 auctions of imported models, and made ,s of the choicest material and make for
 merly priced up to $125.OO marked to
 close out quickly S49.75.
 Women's Neat Kitchen and Dainty Tea Aprons. Such aprons as you will need Thanksgiving Would make practical Yuletde Lace trimmed, pointed tea with 'S pockets soc. 7sc. s1 and s15o 7+es
 Maids Aprons with bretees 75c s1 s1.5o Bungalow Aprons of good percae $1 $125.
 Skirt Aprons. 35c. <
 NEl!G!!lIS!!!. !G!!lI !!!.&!l g 60. cUTF1TTERS TO MEN WOMEN E. CHILDREN
 BRIDGEPORT. CONN $ TRIBUTE They They are the knights of the I1D AlR FORCES They old legend of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Russian Ambassadors in Paris, Lon don and Rome will follow the lead of mbassador Bakhmetieff in Wash
 tngton of refusing to take orders from the Bolsheviki government at the same time retaining their places.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Major General Treat, who arrived on a French vessel at an Alta antic port, declared that the worst foes of the United States and the Allies were mud, rain and cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

President Wilson made an appeal to negro farmers of the South to do all they can to help win the war by producing foodstuffs for their own needs and cultivating a normal cotton acreage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Gen. Sir Herbert Hummer, who ha been in the thick of the fighting a Yrres, will be sent to command thu British forces in Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Major General Treat. who arrived of the New York troops at Spartanburg, returned from Flu rope and will proceed to his head quarters in South Carolina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Prof. Franklin Matthews, teacher of journalism in the Columbia Uni versity, dropped dead on the Long Island railroad platform of the Penn sylvania station in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Three New York women, sentenced to jail for picketing the White House were paroled on ground that jai would tmperil their health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

All employees of the Victor Talking Machine Go. of Camden, N J., who receive less than $50 weekly were granted 10 per cent. wage increase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Another appeal to the women of the country to keep on knitting for the soldiers and sailors has been made by Secretaries Daniels and Ba-- ker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Because he fell short of weight by seven pounds, Ernest Porter, of New York, a descendant of Admiral Por- ter and Farragut, was denied entrance to the navy He weighed only 103 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Colonel House declared to newspa- per men of Britain. France and Amer lea that his mission was purely for the prosecution of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Three Germans violating the Presi- dents proclamation to stay away from the waterfront were arrested and in termed on Ellis Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

H. G. Turner, St. Louis organizer for the United Shoe Workers, has been abducted. Several men in an automobile kidnapped him from Mo- berly,: Mo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

To prevent the wasting of corn, ow- ing to. the shortage of labor, husk- ing bee will take place at the farms of wealthy residents of Newport, R. '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Admiral Walter Cleveland Cowles, U. s. N., died suddenly in Redlands, Cal. He was the only man. with the exception of Dewey, to have attained the rank since 1891.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Major H. F. Lincoln and Paul Wright, an aviator at Langley Field, Newport News. Va, fell 2,500 feet in- to a pond and escaped injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
Mems Negligee Shirts Latest effects

in stripes. $1. 31.so. $2 and $2.50. ssar. .e / S7@@i Madras shirts with soft cuffs s1 to s. Silk Fibre Shirts. $4 $5 ' silk Shirts, $5. $6, $7.
 Crepe Snk Shirts, $10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

A dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt, says Jews arriving from Jerusalem re- port some of the people being 1ogged to death by the Turks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Leaders of the coal industry are optimistic with regard to the situa- tion. The president of a large con- cern says there is no need fearing that any one will freeze.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

An artillery salute of 19 guns will be fired in honor of T. Roosevelt upon his arrival in Toronto to speak in be- half of the Victory Loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

aim destroy German militarism. II not gen
orally realized allied circles. before Americas
entry into the war that being concealed
from German thinkers.
But Herr spiesz does not stop at discovery. he
calls Prest Wilson peace ncendary," a preach
ing dangerous doctrines peace which he is Willing
enforce even with arms. But yet. there are
people in Germany who actually agree with the
ideas Of this peace fanatic.
The pamphleeer gets triGe confused he goes on.
Wilson. the wariike peacemaker has failed to read
American history Where in pages could he find any
peace: There was the American revolution. There
the civil war Are these for the perpetual
peace which desires cultivate?" The answer
Herr Spiesz expects negative It's possible that there
are some errors in his book.
Germany saws this writer must longer depend
upon its kultur for world. greatness. For German
kultur is a byword and a kissing among enemies
many while whole economic rise in the
world collapsed the first shock of war" This in
a pen. But after ALL there is
little hope its admissions the truth the
Teutonc inability draw the conclusions
he goes say that therefore Germany can never
separate herself militarism to last
and only stand She must give in to the "honeyed
words" of those who ask for disarmament and world
federation for peace
II will better for Germany needs the peace
ncendary instead of the intense patriot Herr Eduard
Spiesz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

Families OF soldiers have been greatly troubled in
the past few by terrible disaster
cessive mortality front. mismanagement
that costs numerous lives unnecessarily These rumors
faT apportion a specific number OF
days officer soldier lived after he reached the
front The life of engineer the trenches
given thirty minutes duration.
1t gradually realized that this was only
talk Then showed itself for what il really was
German propaganda of the meanest sort
No wishes to minimize the dangers Of those az
the front: hghtng men doctors. nurses run great
risks. Nothing would he gained 10y pretending that
they don't. They know their danger but they are
ready face il for the cause of democracy.
Exaggeratng CANCERS and mutpIyin horrors ma ve
not succeeded in stopping enstments for service Of
kind. But such lies have done great harm increas
ing the burden and anxiety of families who are
sending loved ones to Europe.
Edward A. Woods a manager of the Equitable Life
Assurance society. has gathering
that will These figures he is turning over &c
publish them series of newspaper stories together
with inside facts about the system followed b,
the Germans in spreading their despcable propaganda
It will help much the evil the
German hoaXes have these published by sue!
reputable authorities But meantime it's wei
for themselves Don't believe everything YOU jus
because it's bad And don't lose sight the mair
issues the stories intended becloud them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
Proper Method
OF Drying PEGS
For Canning

I'm the driving Of fruits and vese-
tables fresh stock should he used if
possible because of the fact that the
drying process Is not merely with
erins of the material SAYS todav's
bulletin from the national emer-
eency food garden commission.
which is cooperating with the
News-Times i'm its nationwide cam
paign for saving the food products
of the country.
Garden peas should he taken
when they are at the right size for
table use. They should be shelled
as soon as possible after picking,
blanched for three TO five minutes
in boiling water and then dipped
for an instant into cold water Re
move surface moisture and spread
on drying trays in single layers
When cooked. peas dried in this
manner resemble the fresh vegeta-
BILE very closely
For soups and PURGE. peas which
are too mature for table use NAV be
blanched II minutes. cold dipped
an instant and dried whole. or after
blanching and cold-dipping they
may be passed through a meat
grinder and the pulp spread i'm thin
layers on the drying screen. When
dry, the whole mass may be rubbed
TO a powder or stored in the form
OF flakes which break up on cook
ing.
In the case of the very young
and tender sugar peas the whole pod
may be used Wash the fresh ma
terial, cut in One-quarter inch
pieces. blanch for six minutes. cold
Clip and spread in thin layers on
trays the same as for the whole
peas.
After drying, the whole material
should be conditioned by pouring
from one container to another every
day for three or four days so as 20
have uniform content of moisture.
If too moist, return TO drier till
cured.
The dried product should lie
stored in moisture proof boxes or
bags in cool. dry place free from in
sects and vermin, and for cOnven-
fence the containers should be
labeled
BY sending a two-cent stamp &c
the commission at 20 Maryland
building. Washington. d. G. read
ers OF this paper Will receive a dry
ing manual free OF charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
KEEP THE BABIES COOL.

The usual depressing news stories about babies dy-
ing during heated spells coming n. hard
keep babies well in hot weather. but it is i'm
possible. Observance of few simple rules viii pro
tect them.
The first is: At the FIRST sign of ilness-in fact at
the first sign Of any behavior of a baby or
small child during hot weather. call doctor. Don't
worry about the doctors fee. moderate"
And doctors always cost less than undertakes.
The boil the milk the minute it comes
from the milkman. Where it be put ice and
kept there used this may necessary. But
where ice is obtainable is the only safe thing
do and very weather the only really safe
thing in any case. If the milk is sour-has even
started 10 souring-ths will show up when it Is warm
cd Always taste it before preparing baby's feed
ing The above applies to bottle babies-S5 percent
Of whom die in their year-and TO children old
enough 70 drinl; milk
Then don't he afraid to remove unnecessary cloth
one thin knitted band with little wool in it and
a diaper are plenty for even a tiny baby to wear on
hot days no blankets. There is much more danger
Of o,erheatng than Of chilling flannel wrapper
and stocEings should be added when the sun
goes down.
Give the baby plenty Of baths. Use tepid water on
extremely dip the baby sponge him two or
three times "a day children over year old may be
put into a hathtub and allowed play water with
the chill barely on Older children may be clad in
garments allowed To play with the gar
den hose a pail tub Of water
FIRST sign OF any indigestion. stop feedins
Give nothing bat barley water until the doctor has
come
Taking care cl well babies 10 prevent illness is rea
work lots takes time from other things
But taking care of sick babies is work, and il
IS Gone with aching heart.
Take The time and do the work to keep your baby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
Who's Who Behind the
Scenes in the War Arnlu
BY GEORGE GARVIN.

accomplishment still alive in the
memory Of many.
During in the campaign in Santa
! so. Cuba. he was attached TO the
first cavalry and participated in the
LATHE at Guasamis on June "A, 1885,
in which the rough riders partici-
pated. ON February ,, 1901, ne was
made a captain in the signal corps
and assigned TO the Philippines.
where he served on the staff Of Gen.
Wood IN his campaign against the
Morcs.
He was sent as a delegate from
the United States to London to at
tend the international Radio con
ference in 1912, which was attended
BY representatives from so nations
and which perfected a treaty form
ulating international rules for radio
tcleErapny. In 1914 he was attached
10 the department IF the east ana
IN 1915 was made signal officer Of
the command in the Panama canal
zone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
@@z&&f.&zzG ~,
FEDERAL AUTHORITY SQUARES ITSELF.
JULY %, 1917.

New things are happening in the southwestern cop
per heds things different than reported couple weeks
ago. with results that put a new face on the cussed
ness that marked the original cpisode-not new in
the history OF American industrial disturbances but
new the face Of this present one We have had our
Ludows CaIumets. our LoweIIs yea even Home
seads. before only this time ;he hand of authorty-
a military hand.-has called a different halt Prest
Wilson commandments has removed enough Of
that velvet glove" to fairly well developed
mailed fist.
is that following a fun investigation. those
1,tSS men-wo rSmen-at Columbus. n NJ deported
from Bisbee. Ariz-. many Of them of Liberty
bonds and subscribers the Red Cross have been in
formed that they to their military en-
campment They together. organized their own po-
lice thanked army officers for kind treat
Washington informed them that while they were
free. the government would supply and shelter
those who preferred to stay in the camp White
notified the human bIoodhounds Of the copper kings
that further efforts at deportation would meet with
armed resistance troops.
Yet ten days these en- branded with the odous
W. W. being treated hogs. torn from their
families ard shipped outside" cattle cars for the
high crime OF trying improve conditions which
they worked
sometime and the sooner the better this "deporta-
ton" business has got b. bitter end
colorado. regions in the far northwest now these
copper regions have witness ed the Infamous proceeding
whereby part of a munty ships another part
outside by of force fred by otherwise sub
servient to organized capital.
Is there such thing constitutional democrat
ic law empowering a sheriff to decide that a body Of
thousand citizens undesirable" because they
want better working conditions and empowering him
dump them some other community?
The effort Of the Arizona copper kings at high hand
ed outrage has evidently failed The scandalizng of all
those workmen with the odium of ]. W. w hasn't
worked The infamous lies issued by the prostitute press
OF Arizona nailed honest newspaper
reached the field and broke the copper interests
censorship. The Loyalty league" composed Of little
sycophants of the kings has been notified by
federal officials that mobbery shall further
Seemingly the greatest I. w. w in Arizona today
profits hogs themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
AN INVESTED INHERITANCE.

may that the old proverb concerning ministers
needs be reconstructed in the light of ever
increasing pertinent facts. The remarkable record
OF the many descendants of Jonathan Edwards i'm
compshng notably worth while things this country
is familiar all students of American history and soc
ology And it turns that the the hour.
Herbert c. Hoover. is the Of a minister.
1t Mr.. Hoover's mother who minister. a
Quaker evangelist who threw her soul into her work
in the northwest that she died result of her abors.
The sterling self sacrificing of the mother is
who freely and enthusiastically
linqUished his business London devote himself
lifting the load Belgium.
instead OF bemoaning the bad traits nherts il
would become the fashion reckon the best, the
outlook would be cheerful for many people More
than millions is the heritage the this
quiet Quaker minister And laurels due the son
who took such legacy of soul and invested it at the
critical in big critical own
time
After ALL worth is the in all 1t is for
the people of today make the specific application
OF their best qualities their generation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
The Stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY. JULY rs, 1917.

This is not a lucky day and after
early morning, when Jupiter is in
benefc aspect, il will be wise 20 be
very cautious. Mars. Mercury and
Uranus are all adverse.
Mars continues 10 rule with such
sinister power that there appears
little hope OF peace prevailing soon.
but the signs give great promise for
the future Of the United States in
the war. but il Is read that the con-
fiict if once begun will be long
Changes i'm many established Gus
toms will be rapid under the rule
of the stars, which appear 70 en-
courage the casting off Of tradition.
There is a planetary direction
making for strange freedom of
thought and life, which will not be
in any way shocking. but still will
be radical i'm its tendencies.
This is not a favorable time for
journeys or changes Of any sort.
Uranus is read as encouraging a
peculiar condition of mind that will
be antagonistic 70 the powers that
be. no matter what the policy may
be This foreshadows libel suits. ac-
cusations of treason and many un-
toward occurrences.
Again women are warned that
they must be exceedingly patient
and self-sacrifcing. The stars
presage an end Of the period wher
they car hope for special considera-
/ ton in any way.
This sinister power. which seems
To indicate much suffering and many
disappointments is supposed TO be
/ the penalty for a long period OF
/ luxury. ease and indulgence.
Inventions that will amaze the
world are foretold for Americans
and before the first of the year one
at least will have been triumphantly
utilized
/ In this time of war the signs al
/ give warning that thoughts must bC
I safeguarded. Criticism of any sort Is
said 70 be exceedingly dangerous.
Persons whose birthdate il i:
\ should avoid changes and litigation
will he Disappointing
/ Children born on this day may b'
! restless and unsettled in disposition
! These subjects Of Leo usually max,
many friends.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
ONCE-OVERS
GOVT ONLY HURTS YOUR FOOT

Recently, Sarah Bernhard. who
has had one Of her legs amputated,
and is troubled with govt. ordered a
second helping of a particularly
heavy food Her manager remon-
strated. saying. Madame, have yea
forgotten the gout2'
IF il returns" she replied. lit can
hurt only one foot"
This is a lesson in optimism which
every afflicted person should STUDY
You have troubles. to be sure. but
why make such n fuss about them
Why make the burdens of others
harder because of your complain
ing
Why give up hope because YOU
seem 10 have more than the allotted
share OF misfortune?
Always there is someone else in q
greater trouble or suffering than
yourself
And II YOU try, YOU can find a raw
OF light even in the greatest anIio-
ton.
The more YOU think about your
troubles the more they hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

of worrying any one thus and
know from experience that children
sometimes take this matter much 10
heart? 1 have wondered if the
world VIII stand long enough that
the number Of hypocritical and fake
prophets on this worn old subject
viii be nil. There should be a law
passed 70 stop it if il can be stopped
IN no other way. Parents should see
20 il that their children do not be-
come obsessed of this delusion.
". NJ. RIEDER.