davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14
RED CROSS TO HELP
SOLDIERS IN CAMPS

As part OF its program for looking
after the men in the army training
camps, the Red Cross war council
has voted to build houses for conval-
escent soldiers in the camps at Fort
Oglethorpe and Fort Mcpherson, near
Atlanta, Georgia. AT Fort oglethorpe
the Red Cross is also taking over a
stone quarry which is to be converted
into a bathing pool large enough to
accommodate 500 sz
The buildings for the convalescents
will be used for men able to leave the
hospitals but still unfit for duty. Here
amusement and recreation. will be
provided, not only to break the mon
otony and irksomensss Of the recu-.
peration period but to aid in speedy
recovery. Large Iounging rooms. writ
ing rooms and wide. porches will Be
features of these houses which viii
supplement the recreation rooms
maintained by the NJ. C. A.
Mrs. Leonard Wood. wife OF Ma
jor-General Wood commander Of the
Southeastern military district. is slim,
uIating Red Cross activities In the
camps under General Woods charge.
At her suggestion, estimates were pre-
pared for converting the quarry into
the bathing pools 49,
The pool Is To % ready Tor use, Au-.
gust 27th,. when the second Officers
Training Camp opens. Colonel Her
bert Siocum will be In charge cs its
constructor. s-s "a 80
fo1lera- IblJue b.vo7 XXI
The Red Cross war council today
announced gift of $3.50, 900 to the
American Red Cress from the sWes-
tern Union telegraph Company,
through it's president. Neweonab Carl
ton. - -sa..@se.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14
ExPL OSION SINKS
VANGUARD; ONLY
TWO SURVIVORS
British Battleship Destroy
ed by Internal Explosion
When At Anchor.

London. July 1.-THE British bat
'tleship Vanguard blew up and sank
on July, says an official statement
issued last night by the British Ad-
rniralty. 1t reads: fN -
al. M. 8. Vanguard, Capt. James
d. Dick, blew up while at anchor on
the night of July 8, as the result of
an internal explosion.
The ship sank immediately and
there were only three survivors
among those aboard at the time OF
the disaster-one officer and two
men. The officer has since died.
There were. however. "a officers and
II men not on board at the time, thus
bringing the total number of survi-
vors to- OF, "A fHH inquiry has been
ordered"
The British battles{iip Vanguard
Hp4aeed 49, $50 tons, and her COM
p3eiment before the war was $40 men.
The Vanguard belonged to the St
Vincent class of dreadnoughts and
was lanHched in March, 1903. She
was 536 feet long, with a beam of "a
feet ana a draught Of ~ feet. Her
armament consisted of ten aI2-inch
guns, eighteen 4-inch and four g.
powders. In addition to three torpedo
tubes tl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14
EAT MORE FISH.

~Eat more Vegetabls6 fruit and
fish, aid Herbert G. SHoover, In .
receut interview, regarding Americas
ppoblern Of maritime food
Eat xnnre nah,~ is mot new advice
For the psst ten years the govern
mentss food experts have been giving
it to tho American public A ilarge
corps Of experts has devoted tts en-
tire time, not only to conserving the
svai1ahle stock OF the wei known va
risties, bat Also the putting less
known vaxdsties On the market, and
to trying to educate the general pub
lie. to their use
A poor crop year wua4d make itseaa
xsft mot only in the -ast and vege-
table markets., bat IN ~ meat shop
as wen, hut the fisheries are safe
from tzzis danger. Marine vegetables
upon which fish depend for susten-
ance, In NOT subject to weather condf-
lions 1t fourashes year after yea1
without planting. cu1tfvatfng or care
And year after year the sea produce.
fts vast erop of good fish
But unless It il utilized, this won
derful good GIFT Of nature might al
well not exist And the general pub
lie has not. yet began to derive from
the fisheries its fun benefits. Pre-
1udice, fostered for generation
against certain varieties OF sea food
and lack Of krsNJedge to select ant
prepare the many varieties for con
sumption. must be swept away befor'
the fuIi value of this benefit can b,
secured to the American people. Ans
there In no time like the present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ADOPTS NEW
SCHEDULE FOR SUMMER

The special schedule of summer
services introduced at tht First Pres
byterian church last Sunday received
a most cordial welcome. The good.
attendance at the new morning Sun
day school at 10 o'clock indicated an
aPPr eciatieR of the change. The SIM
plfeity, infermalfty and brevity of
all the services were commented upon
Eayorably.
This arrangement will be continued
tomorrow and throughout the sum-
mer, the services being at 10, II and
1850. The evening service will be
held in union with the First Baptist
church, meeting alternately In each
church.
The First Presbyterian church viii
be open all summer. A special feature
of the 10 O'Clock Sunday school ses.
sion is Summer Bible Class for
men led by Rev. Alexander Allison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14
OWEN WIsTER

There may be a few persons run
ing around loose who do not know
that famous book The virgfnian.' -
but they are scarce IS the proyerbiaI
hSl& - - l<s4f{H wf0syer Knows the
book, knows Its adfhot, owen Wister.
one Of the foremost Of American au-
thors. In connection with The Vir-
gfnians'' It may be interesting to men
ton that only q few years ago there
died in q shack several miles from
Medicine Bow, Wyo., the last sar-
Carbon, who was an actual witness
I of the incident when the viFginian
who was the here of Owen Whistler
newell mixed the babies, at the ranch
dance not far from Carbon. the town
which has ceased to exist. Back in
the sixties when the Union Pacific
/ built its first road aeress the contin-
j ent and coal could not be had nearer
/ than thousand miles, 1t was known
/; that there were coal beds at Carbon,
and ali haste was made to get the
road completed to that point in order
that coal beds might be opeHed to
commerce. Many adveHtHfeus sRir-
its came with the first settling Of the
country, which at that time was the
home Of the Indian. The virginiaH
OF Wister's story was one of these
advertisers. Owen WisteF was beFr
in Philadelphia on July a., 1850 and
q therefore today ceisbrafiHs his ff-
ty-seventh birthday. He graduated
from Harvard with the degree of A.
b. in 1889. Besides being a famous
author ha is Also lawyer, having
been admitted to the bar In 1889. His
wife, TO whem he was very much de-
voted. died In 1913. He has written
novels, historical works, biographies
AID books and articles on animal life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14

Matthias Erzberger, leader of the
Catholic members Of the German
reichstag. is now one Of the most con-
spicuous men in Germany and in the
world. His speech before the reich
stag's main committee created a
Juror. In 1t he called upon the Ger
man government to abandon the ruth
less submarine campaign as futile and
to announce its willingness to make
peace upon q mo annexation, no in
IDENTITIES basis. These are German
Socialist policies, and their advocacy
by the leader Of the Catholic party
in the reichstag Is astounding and al
most, II not quite, revolutionary. The
Socialists and Catholic Centrists com
bined can control the reichstag and
refuse approval of the budget, includ-
ing the war expenditures.
The chancellor has made a strong
attack on Erzberger. DR.. Won Beth
mann Hollweg asserted that Erzberg-
er's attitude was unpatriotic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14
Government Has List Of
Those Who Have Traded
With Germany.


"dshAlstoii' July = isahs 1eF en-
forcing President Wilson's embargo
proclamation, with special reference
to the supervision of foodstuffs des-
tined for the neutral countries ada
cent to Germany, materialized rau-
idIv recentIv
Probably the most i1nportant sinrla
development was the annar1ncement
that the intelligence division of the
State Department has amassed a
great amount of important inferuaa-
ton concerning American firms. for
merIy engaged in shipping comrnodi-
During the early stages of the war.
when the limited states ,7isno,ted With
Great Britain the right t., hold 1,p or
even s,,ner-vIsa co1,r,e,,.a n,e+,z..,,
American ports and the nea1trads
many New York firms appealed to
the State Department for protection,
Through carefully Jscraltinizins the
business of these firms the denart.
ment was enabled to sesreeata tina
bona. fide exporters from firms which.
had entered into secret agreements
with German agents to ship products
to the nea1trals. ostensibly for local
consumption but actually for delivery
across the border.
In addition, the Allied governments
have turned over to secretary Ilan-
sing the names Of many, Arms win,
were either engaged in this trafF.c "a.
were suspected Of having a hand in
| It, All OF this late has bean checlref1
UP by the intelligence division Of the
department. 81
| This material will he given to the
Export Councils Advisory Committee
and viii be used as the a,ae,is for 81,
informal blacklist It is highly i'm
probable the government will publish
any Slaclslist of firms that WIN not be
allowed to export commodities to- the
neutrals, but whenever one of these
firms applies to the council for r,er-
mission to ship out of the United
States the necessary license win be
refused
In other words the spvernrnee1,,t WI,
| use the evidence already col1ectad al
reasonable proof these fiyrns hava l,.,,7
secret but direct connecttcr,s viii,
lGeaunan customers.
The government will detaiJ man
from the Intelligent Der,.a, rt+,,e,,t -
work with British agents n czar,,-.n,yy1
who keep a careful account OF every
ton of supplies that crosses s,tr, az
Icountry. It ds believed that t4,r,o,.,,,
the operation OF this sys,tenn The a.
ministration soon win be able, to M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14
Program For Concert
At Seaside Tomorrow

The following program win be
played by the Connecticut Coast Artil-
lery band at Seaside park at $50 p.
m. tom orrow; \ S
March--AnzacsE
Idyll-First Heart Throbs-Ei1en-
berg. %
Overture Barber of sevi1le-Ross
sini. =
Selections from sweethearts-vtc-
tor Herbert Z
Valse-Die Hydropaten-Gun
BaHet-Dance of the Hours, from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a.:
Grand Observation-Disclosures
Star Spang1ed Banner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14

man Denman, who is president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation as well
as chairman of the Shipping Board,
is said to have control Of majority
of the votes of the Board of Directors,
Of which General Goethals is a mem
Der, but as development followed yes
terday the conviction grew that there
would be no attempt to exert that
control in overthroWing the policies
of the general.
1t is considered probable that the
President has urged that as many of
the wooden ships be built as prac-
ticable. General Goethele. It was said,
had raised no objection Su such pro-
ject, but had insisted that the wooden
ships should be built as he thought
they should be and on the design
which he approved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14
TAsHUA AND LONG HILL.

H Edward James of Hartford spent
the weekend in Long Hill with his
parents at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Charles N Gallup.
Ernest Medley while playing in the
street was cut on one foot by glass
bottle He suffered greatly from the
loss of blood. DIR. F.. J. Wales OF
Monroe was called.
Miss Edith Jennings, chief operator
of the central office of Long Hill, is
very i'll with an attack Of tonsilitis.
Richard Green of New Jersey is
enjoying a vacation in Tashua with
his friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Car Anderson and
child of Bridgeport are visiting at
the home Of Augustus Anderson OF
Long Hill.
The Sunday school picnic of the
Long Hill Methodist church will be
he'd at Parlor Rock, July 18.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Long
Hill Methodist church was held at
the home of Mrs. George Hauslaib,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Garlick OF
Bridgeport spoke on Heroic Women
of America" Among those present
were Mrs. Lynn Abbott and child,
Mrs. Banford Beach, Mrs. Poten,
Mrs. Smith and child. Mrs. Ernest
Sherman, Mrs. Leo Gaber. Mrs Will
liam Lyon, Mrs. Martin Castle, Mrs.
H. Randall, Mrs. w. Hawley and
Mrs. Hauslaib of Long Hill. Mrs KEEL
ar Briggs, Mrs. George Briggs and
Mrs Annie Briggs of Monroe, Mrs
Garlick of Bridgeport, and Miss
Ward.
Herman Walters of Brooklyn spent
last week with his son Otto Walters.
Mrs. Trowbridge of Devon has
been spending several days at the
home of Mrs. Edith Teller of Long
Hill.
Miss Mary Bembero daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Bombero of Long Hil'
was married to Albert Chacho OF
Bridgeport. Monday morning at $50
by Father Sinnott, at St Stevens
church. The bridal party returned
to the home of Mr., Bembero. where
a. delicious wedding breakfast was
served. The bride and groom then
metared tie Bridgeport. A wedding
reception will be held at the home OF
the brides Aarents Sunday, July 10,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14
CHILE AND PERU IN
MARKET FOR MACHINERY

That steady development of the ag-
riculturaI resources OF Chile and
Peru means a growing market for
American farm machinery is the con-
clusion reached in report made pub
lie today by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.. of the De-
partment of Commerce.
In several agricultura1-equipme
lines the Chilean market is full of
possibilities, states the report. The
country is certain to expand, but the
development will be slower than in
Argentina because Chile is not re-
ceiving. large Immigrant population
that takes to agriculture. Expansion
In Chile will be brought about
through the natural increase in the
population and the demand for great
er quantities of food stuffs. The Uni
ted States now supplies a large part
OF the farm equipment imported into
Chile.
Peru offers a much more restricted
market for such supplies than Argen-
tina, Brazil, and Chile. and the
chances for Improvement in the near
future are not bright.
The Bureaus report has a chapter
on the agricultural conditions in
Chile and Peru, and one on the mar
kets for particular lines Of equip
ment, in which the demand for each
type of implement is described. There
is also a chapter devoted to trade
methods and suggestions for develop
ing a larger business. Copies OF
Markets for Agricultural Imple-
ments and Machinery in Chile and
Peru" Special Agents Series Ne. 142,
may be purchased at cents each
from district and cooperative offices
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce or frem the Euperin-
tendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington, D. C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14

4 The project recently under consid-
eratien at the United States Armory
at Springfield. Mass. Of employing
women was adopted and several
women are at work releasing men for
more important duty. as s. 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14

Governor Edge OF New 5przey has
been requested by the Gitixens Union
: to have all cases growing cut Of the
recent Investigation Of the Jersey
I pr1sShs heard In some county other
than 1srcss. Several Of the prison
j suhord1nates under FIRE are influen-
ittai In the politics OF Mercer county
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14

General Pershing issued a Pree1a
ma declaring July IA fBastile Day. e
holiday for all treeps in his com.
mand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14

Patrick O'Brien, who represented
Kilkenney in the Heus- of Commons,
died in a private hospital at Dub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14

The Census Bureau will issue it's re-
port en- the June eetten consumption
today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK g. SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-14

20 Rome from his tour OF the United
l6tatss
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

HanOvia the winner of the six.fur long event a few afternoons ago at C1klawn, yesterday was never for. ward at any part of the mile and q sixteenth event, and was beaten easily by Woodstone in the feature at Oak. lawn Hanovia had been installed tue fayorite, and from the last appear anco was apparently not only a good
 printer but a distance event perform. CT of rare merit Woodstone, how ever, was much the best the way the race was run, and won rather handily Thornhill was kept forward all the way and finished third and Julia l. was used most of the route for a pacemaker after which she retired
 Little String, Progressive, Pockichoo and Mico Girl were favorites to justify the faith the talent had pinned 10 their chances. Jockey Crump rode three of the winners of the afternoon. and James Arthur sent two of the winners to the post. The track had dried out manA elOusly after the heavy rainfall, and some horseman proclaim it the most wonderful track in the country in this respect By this after noon it is presumed thta the course will be fast
 One of the first racing incidents of the meeting 10 mar the running of an event came yesterday afternoon when Greenwood stumbled al the bar Tier and unseated Jockey Stearus. The boy went over the horses head but was not hurt Greenwood had been a well followed second choice however and some of the talent re ceived harder jolt than Jockey Stearns did when he toppled over
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

L. C. Dorgan Mobile, J. II. Dupuy, New Orleans, M, Krantman, New York City C. D West, St. Louis; E. .O Gllon Dallas; Wm. Loeb s. E.. smith, Little Rock; L. Leber New York; IT. Gevertz, New York; B. A. St John, Rochester N Y. 0. F. Becker Boston; M. Molko, Pine Bluff, Barney Shotkm, New York. M. l.. Hirsch Cleveland. Ohio Mrs. M. J Jennings, IT. F. Brown Little Rock: r P McGrath, St Louis; F G. Watson $ Young Warren Ark; TT W. Jackson and wife. New York 0. W. Maloney and wife Tulsa M J, Bgssev Chicago. C. F. Rohr, Cleye- land Ed Henry. Little Rock, E. C. Bonner; <. N Fam. Glenwood Ark P. D. Sullivan. Whitney. Ind j . K. Shepherd and wife, F F. Holmes and wife, Litla Rock; Johnson and wife N~w York City ]. w. Letcher. Harry J Davis, Clarhsdale M s.. w. D. ewis, w. O Lewis Iitue Rock. Don Cameron, Little Rock. M. Wilkarsou. Kansas City: B Wi- Hams. Chicago, W. F. Shock, Dallas. II. ] steidley Littlq Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
"A Good old-Fashioned Physic."

"A Good old-F ashioned Physic."
 Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole ,ome physic, thoroughly cleanse the iowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up be liver. For indigestion, biliousness, ad breath, bIoating. gas, or constipa. on, no remedy is more highly recom- tended Vim o. F. Bielke, Hancocf Mich, writes: "I have given Foley 'arthartic Tablets thorough trial nd can honestly recommend them IS a mild but sure laxative. They work without gripping Give stout persons a free, light feeling A. C.. Jennings,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
eArLeIRD's SELECTIONS.

First Race Minstrel. PouJeTact Jose ina Zaratc.
 Second Race Fathom, King k. Tsch- 5abibble
 Third Race -Kultur Sad sam MeddIing Miss.
 Fourth Rohet bradley tcudrou Aldebaran,
 Fifth Raee-Primc Mover, Commcusia, plauditO
 Sixth Rase-Dr Prathcr, Sansymns, Baby Cal
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
MecHesNEvs SELECTIONS.

First Racc-Uteius. Pontefract N" han R.
 Second Race King R. Dash, Fathom Third Race Matn, Eutur Sad sam Fourth Racc-Nldeba.au, Brynlinah Hendon.
 Flfth Racc-NIauloc Youspa. TantVy Sixth Raca- Sausy Dr Prathel Gibraltar
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

k l.. baker left for his home in Lexington. Ky, yesterday He has number of horses wlntering at the Kentucky Association course in that city in charge of his brother. Jack Baker Pif IT,, the crack route stake horse of the R. l.. Baker stable, and Fair Orient will be taken to Lexington when the Jefferson Livingston horse are shipped al the conclusion of this meeting and Manioc will be raced at Essex Park by Nose Lowenstein.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Pasteurlzeo milk anu cream In ster liked bottles delivered In time for breakfast. The Pasteurlzed Milk Go Phone IS. S-1t-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
DEMPsEYS TURF GOSSIP.

Two of yesterdays winners changed hands after their victories, Pockicho and Mico Girl The former was claimed from W. C. Clancy by w. c. Weant for $1,+O0, and the latter was taken from w c. Semple by Frazier & Farris for $l000
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
GOING TC ThE RACEs2

Cadillac Auto Service will take yCH here on Time. Automobiles for hire { all hours. PHONE 775.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Progressive, winner of the fifth race is half-brother to Star Jas mine, Major T C. McDowells high class route mare. lie has never shown I liking for distance racing like Star Jasmine, however but yesterday he ar outclassed his field
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Jockey Willie Crump was the bright particular riding star yesterday, as he won half of the card with Mico Girl Progressive and Little String. Crump Is the third rider to perform this feat at the meeting, Jockeys Frankie Mur phy and Everett Haynes also having ridden three winners in one day. Crump led the list of riders at the recent New Orleans meeting and bids fair 10 do the same thing at Oak lawn Park
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Rexall Grippe P.ns VIII cure La Grippe, price 25c, R. c. Morris Drug Co. 2-28tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

bought him last fall The horse was q supposed good thing" several times at New Orleans last winter in muddy going. but each time chucked it mp after having commanding lead. He kept on goins yesterday, however, and won easily.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
GET SING LAUNDRY. QOI Central Ave.

anuary %, Chinese New Year I bayC cen in the laundry business here q ears
 GET SING.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

sPEclALs-rutfrutti .nd maple ce cream. The Pasteurized Milk Co. ;-22-f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Horsemen and turfites were amazed lt the rapidity with which the Oak lawn track dried cut yesterday Atte~ he severe rainstorm of Tuesday night md early yesterday morning it looked Is though the course would be veri- table sea of mud, but such was far from being the case and the going was not 50 bad after all
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Trainer W II. Fiscr tried 70 scratch F1euron II yesterday morning when it looked as though the track might be muddy. but as there were only nine in the race and the scratch limit .s eight he had to draw to get out and C. NJ WOolery, who owns Cassie Bright. outdrew him Judge Francis Nelson, knowing of Fleuron IFS inabil- ity to run in soft going, agreed 10 let the mare out when he got to the track. but by that time Fizer had changed bis mind and did not want her out
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

For Expert KODAK finishing, go to Sorrells Drug Co. If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Jockey II. Stearus suffered shak. ing up when Greenwood stumbled and unseated him right at the start of the second race Luckily Greenwood had an inside position and none of the other horses struck the rider
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
!. ..,47:::,N:s11'':$:lis ''::lis
 pN \ 'rll4fH A !
 Asa.- F~A--S f Hl.I
GET SING.

The fairness of our business con uct has often been commented upon y the people of this city We offer a lolte. modern service within the neans of all who wish 10 avail them elves oC our assistance.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
HANOVIA BEATEN
 BY WOODSTONE
JOCKEY McTAGGART DIDN'T GET THE FAVoRlTE INTO PLACE
 OF CONTENTION.

Little String, Progressive, Mico Girl and Pockichoo Justify the Favor itism of the Talent at oaklawn.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

The victory of Pockichoo yesterday was his first since ". C. Clancy
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Trainer Jim Arthur also was mu~' in the hmelight yesterday aa he sen two winners to the post Wcods-ln and Progressive. This marked ts second victory for Woodstone
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
Williams Kidney and Liver Pill;

Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trou ble with your kidneys and liver? Have you pains in loins, side and backg Have you habby appearance of the face and under the eyest II 80, use WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.,, Props, Cleveland, OhIt Scd by Central Drug Store, Hot Springs
 Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
ENTRIES AND HANDICAPS
 ByF. J. ORTELL
THURSDAYS SELECTIONS.

RACE-fTrLUS JoSEFINA
   "A ".