davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

OF all the cereal fOOdS' Ma,
Cream of Barley is more than an unusually "
delicious breakfastfood. Its richer in protein
than corn, rice, oats or even .qUheatI 1t has. -,
greater energy vdlue even than oatsl Richest HEY
otaN the cereals in the mineral salts that build
bone and make teethI Barley's the most GAL -
liable of all the cereal foods. 1t combines oUnh
delicious fRaDor all the properties necessary to
make the perfect, 0N-roUnd balanced food that
your family should haUe.
The cereal! that builds the most energy
We always think of oats as being the energy cereal. As a
matter of fact, Cream of Barley is more sustaining; creates
energy even better than oats. 1t has more carbohydrates,
and that is what makes energy. Yet Cream of Barley is SO
mild, SO d~igestible, that it agrees perfectly with your Gttest
tots, every day, winter and summer. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
1890
D1KE

tJdIKa1E---IA this city, Oct. Is, 1877.
ea1nn1i 11fzA5 of stratford. aged 10
!: ysats.& 81 SEsz 4 @ss
Friends are invited to attend the
funexAt from rfhe. funeral rooms OF
Cuklfnan, Mullins Edck1ey Il Co..
z93 Goldsn F1fll street ON Saturday,
O1f. 80 at ses1b "a, m, ana at St.
James Church, stratford, Conn. at
3 o'ui0aj<,
1nxarment Gt Raymend,s ceme-
terry, Westchsstnr, ~. X, G 10 b.
HKBHx--In this city, Oct 1T, 1917.
phnrles NJ Perry, aged So years. 8
5u1oGt1sSs nj 7daysraz9 %
aH 1Frtzlt1A aneeinnfted1 t0aattend the
VIC <uHexAts aRoM Tier resfdsnce of his
eeb5 kfsert II, Perry, No. 52s War
rsH street on Saturday. Oct: goth
at = y, m,
1ntsrmsnt, Christ Church ceme-
terry, Westports Automobile cor
fegs, q IS bsp
p11lolfB11Ex%za rrambull, Oct. Is,
1911, poiphus, wife Of Dolphus
Txonbisy, aged rs years;
FriandS are invited to attend the
<4neF8l from her late residence.
.TrumbulI, Conn, on Saturday, Oct.
goth at 8 a, m, and from st. An
thongs church, Bridgeport, at $3.50
O'Clock
Burial in st, MichaePs cemetery.
1<EED-1n Ridseheid. Oct. Is. How
ard L: Reed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

to separate the meat from bones. Take
the meat off in as large sections as
possiblei pack hot meat into hot glass
jars or enameled cans; fill jars with
put liquid after it has been concentra-
ted one-half add leevl teaspeonful of
salt per quart of meat, for seasoning;
put rubbers, and caps of jars into po-
sition, not tight. Cap and tip tin cans.
Sterilize for the length of time given
below for the particular type of out
fit used.
Water bath, homemade or COM
mercial tquart jars1 8 IL hours.
Water seal, I'll degrees, 8 hours
FIVE pounds steam pressure. 2
hours.
10 to 15 pounds steam pressure /
hour.
Remove pars, tighten covers; invert
to cool and test joints.
Caution: Only the very best type of
rubbers should be used
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Frosty nights
to be defeated.

Keen and crisp air of frosty night is healthfuL
It is well to throw widows open and let that IN
MIGRATING bring its life and health into our sleeping
rooms ss s5zAsss
But be sure that warm bedclothing Is provided
We can sleep warm and yet have plenty of fresh air
Let us do it,
Good light blankets that are wondrous warm "a
$4.50 So and more.
Conafortables filled with soft cotton covering
Of silkolene in tasteful patterns, So. 80 and more
u.s. {,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
ESTATE PENALTY
TAX Is NOW DUE

Hartford, Oct, 1s-The state treas
.urer's office sent out notices to the
various towns of the state, yesterday
that the estate penalty tax is now
due. According to Chapter 293 of the
Public Acts of 1915. it Is provided that
when it is shown that a .decadent
neglected or failed to pay taxes on
any taxable property. then the prop
erty should be rated against the es-
tate at the appraised value and taxed
for the five years past at per cent.
per year.
These penalties for the fiscal year
ending September 80 amount to $15S,-
1868. This is the second year that
the tax has been disbursed. the tax
last year for but few months
amounting. to s5o. .o6. Four-hftlf of
fthe money collected tbs year goeA to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
CAN THE CUCKRELL
H HE DOESN'T PAY

washington, d. C. Oct. 1s.-Can the
cockerels when it no longer pays to
feed them. is the advice the United
States Department of Agriculture is
giving to the boys and girls of the
poultry clubs in the North and West.
Canning saves feed and puts on the
pantry shelves material for chicken
dinner when poultry is highest in
price, This is the method taught to
the club members:
Kill fowl dress at once, cool; wash
thoroughly, draw, then cut into con-
venient sections. Dip into cold water
to insure cleanliness. Place In. wire
basket or cheesecIoth and boil until
meat can be removed from bones cas-
ily. Then remove froIn boiling Liquid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
LABOR AGENT WILL
ENFORCE Law HERE

Charles D. Hine, secretary of the
state board of education, is to be the
Connecticut agent for the enforce
ment OF the child labor law as 1t re-
lates to interstate business. The ap-
pointment was received yesterday
from the United States Department of
Labor at Washington
Under the provisions of the Office, he
will have the power of entering fac
tories and Inspecting the books and
the plant to see whether the federal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
q an high shoes
Of special grace.

These new cut shoes particularly grace
full latest suits Of this Autumn
They have freshness and charm offer just enough
contrast to be appealing.
Finely nnade fit feet with snugness but comforts add
to enjoyment Of walking in the crisp Autumn air!
Cordo calf and brown moose So
Cherry calf, military heel 81
Brown veal calf, low heel, - Sc
rear. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

puie1siy.
Charles H Lane. special agent for
the department in this city, said today
that strict watch is being kept upon
the activities of all enemy aliens, and
that arrests will. be made without
warning wherever violations of the
conditions are observed Enemy aliens
must keep out of the restricted zones,
and must not change place of abode
or employment without the consent of
the department. agenSs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

law is violated. He can also examine
invoices, and bills of lading to get ev-
idence of interstate shipments Under
the federal statutes, he may prosecute
by complaining to the United States
district attorney.
Mr.. Hfne has accepted the agency
and has written to washington thank
ing the department for the appoint
ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED.

Ringing of the burglar alarm at
Bergin's saloon in Stratford avenue.
near the bridge. frustrated the at
tempt of burglars to gain an, entrance.
Policeman Reilly found that bars on
a back window had been tempered
with. but that the intruders wers I'M
able to get into the saloon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
ENEMY ALIENS NOT
OBSERVING THE Law

Enemy aliens in Bridge port must
strictly observe the terms Of the per-
mits received by them allowing free
dom of movement about the city or
they viii be taken in charge of Off
Gals of the department Of justice and
interned. The regulations are rather
stringent, but must be observed scru-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

the towns where the decedents lived.
A comparison of the amounts to the
various towns shows New Haven in
the lead, with s1s,664.83, Bridgeport be-
I ing second with s12.325.52, Waterbury
third, with s11,1eo4s and Hartford
fourth with $7sS9.S5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Clever new
neckwear : Csc O. Soc.

Freshly arrived collection Of graceful smart new
neckwear-of special value
Swiss collars and collar and cuff sets, plain
broidered hemstitched with Venise edge, round
sailor shapeand some embroidered in attractive coors
25c & SOC S
a =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Fleeced underwear
tor warmth,

It may be heavier than any other sort fact it
may be lighter.
But eeced underwear has grateful personal warmth
and it is full Of comfort.
WOMENs feeced vests and pants, fine soft cotton
vests with either Dutch high neck and either short
long sleeves 75c
GIRLS feeced union suits excellent weave nice
weight 75c
BOYS gray feeced union suits, good weight 85c
rear. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Pretty stockings.
many colors : 35c O. 59c.

Fiber silk stockings at SO cents Look like real silk
lave same rich luster and same depth of color
| White and black and great many handsome shades
/ of color-59c.s
Nice lightweight Isle stockings-35c.
OF smooth and and Of texture about equal
to silk.
Handsome eoors ranging from light to dark; one to
harmonic with your Autumn dress or suit-35c
IIsLE stockings Of special excellence, medium
weight, black white or tan-371a c, pairs $11o..
1 pa gss%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Marabou for
beauty and warmth.

Rare grace and beauty in the marabou scarfs
and capes. s
How delightfully."- they drape over ones shouldersi
And what q sssnugl s comfort they give
Black, snatural taupe some combined with ostrich,
----s7. 90 fo $1,000 s y =
$3.50 and 5000.
Marabou for trimming
and natural yard white s.
with ostich--$l--25 yard srow, dined,-$2
Center
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
An army kit
for man who goes.

Compact kit fitted with brushes and all other toilet
needfuls .s*g2e
preciate them! ss-ass ssss..s 800 $50 81
In leather case 81 Is; in stout khaki case,$3.50
Here are home toilet-needs of tested worth and daily
need.
Vhik broons- 10c
Lace astn Sc I
dle-4 ~ 5 X
To put new life and the attire of last
Sunset soap dyes They clean and dye at the
Many shades-10c. 8 . Z a5s -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Fine-looking black
shoes for girls.

Large girls who want shoes with much style and
grace mothers yet require shapes built especially for
growing girls; these shoes of ideal sort for them
All black, all good styles, all correct in FORM all
well and carefully made.
Black calf with cloth top 81
Kid or calf, with tip, So
Calf, military heel, tip $6
Calf, sole Of Neon,- $3.50
Fine cali, matt top, ST
Sizes from 21a to Z, every pair with smart military
heels
rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
81 buys good
felt hat.

Effective graceful black hats for women who appre-
ciate the service that felt will give.
Rolling sailors and smart new medium shapes
Deep black, regular fur belt finish brushed finish
A special lot, limited lot, at special 81
price Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Everybody will
enjoy Victrola.

For two three dollars you may have sent into your
home musical instrument to bring enjoyment to every
body in that home.
The long Winter evenings will be made delightful by
most enjoy 1t will tire. IT will be out Of
mood to play.
That musical instrument is the Victro1a with the
power and range Of all instruments and the added ability
to bring you the famous singers Of today in solo duet
q1artette or chorus.
Cost of Victrola is from $40 up But one is tosbe
had paying part of that with it have
such records wshed
Will you enjoy this pleasant conpanionship from
nowa
81 a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-28
Bradford Councilmen
Held to Grand Jury

TROY, O., July 2S.-Burdette Fry
Burr Young, Charles o. Bigler, Walter
Lancaster, and OF Bryer, five members
Of the village council of Bradford, were
arraigned before Mayor Clay Harmon
Friday night on the charge Of bribery
and each entered a plea of not guilty
and was held to the grand jury in the
sum Of $500 each, bond being furnish.
ed.
The five councilmen are charged
with accepting bribe Of s100 each
from Robert S. Ashe Of Richmond.
Ind, president Of the Gettysburg and
Bradford Electric Light company, and
Timothy Glenn, mayor Of New Paris,
for their vote on the question Of ex.
tend the company's franchise in Brad
ford.
Councilman Stich1er In order to
catch the men higher up consented to
enter into bribery and received his
500, which he turned at once over to
Mayor David Hess Of Bradford, when
plans were perfected for the arrest Of
Ashe and Glenn after each of the
councilmen had turned over to Prose
cutor Raymond Kerr, the original
one hundred dollars each had received.
Ashe and Glenn on last Wednesday
waived examination and each was held
to the grand jury in the sum of 5000
which was furnished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-28
WILL ENROLL BOYS
FOR WAR WORK

Wayne county boys will be enrolled
in the Boys Working Reserve during
the week of August to IL, establish.
ed Saturday as recruiting week for the
state, by Governor Goodrich.
". D. Brammer, Wayne county di
rector, who returned Saturday from
Lake Geneva, expects to have his
county organization completed by
Monday.
Enrolment officers for the 800 boys
who art the county's quota are to be
appointed for every township. These
are to report to four men heading four
districts in the county, who will in
turn report to Brammer. Stations are
to be established in Richmond, prob.
ably by precincts.
Boys from sixteen to twenty who
have their parents consent, are want.
ed for the reserve. Each applicant
must pass physical examination, and
must take an oath Of allegiance to the
United States.
Enlistment in the reserve is urged
as a patriotic duty in the governor 8
proclamation. Boys who enlist are to
be put on the farms and in shops as
the fighting men leave, and also as
extra help.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-28
IS FIRST
VICTIM OF sun

The first sunstroke victim in Rich
mond was Clifford Henson. eighteen
years old, who died In Reid Memoria
hospital late Friday.
Henson, who lived with his mother
Mrs. Jennie Henson. was working al
Eleventh and Main streets yesterday
afternoon shortly after three.
"My arm hurts" he said suddenly
and when Frank Gish, his companion
felt of it, he said it was numb and he
couldn't feel Gish touching it.
Told by his friends to see doctor
he said he would as soon as he got 8
drink of water. When he arose to gel
the ddrink he fell forward on the floor
Henson was then taken to Reid hos
pital, where he grew rapidly worse un
til his death.
The attack was the second which he
had suffered this week, the other be
ing on Wednesday. He had besides
been i'll several times during the week
Henson was preparing to go on a
trip to Michigan with DR.. c. e. Duffin
He was considered an excellent me
chanic and was well known among
Richmond automobile men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-28
RICHMOND SAMMY
ENJOYS FRANCE

Frank Kilgus is the only Richmond
Sighting man, os far as is known. with
General Pershing's troops.
In a letter to his mother, Mrs
Charles Kilgus, 102 North Third
street, Kilgus says he is happy and
contented and expects soon to see ac
tion. The letter was mailed from
Paris.
Kilgus enlisted in the infantry al
the Richmond army recruiting station
April 4.
In letter received by Fred Gates
224 North Eleventh street, from Bur
ton Richardson, a transport driver
who was a school-mate of Gates at
Yale, Richardson says he has been In
many trenches in France and heard the
loud guns roar and witnessed many
aerial combats but he enjoys every
bit of it,
Richardson, whose home is in Cali
fornia, says he is being well cared
for and is contented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-28
TROOPS CHEER.
when TENDERS.
.Go ALONGSIDE
THEIR VESSEL
American Forces Get to Eu-
ropean Port on the Same
Steamer with Kermit Roos-
evelt and Wife.
WASHINGTON IS SILENT

A EUROPEAN PORT. July 2s.-An-
other American contingent has safely
arrived and disembarked.
The American troops arrived by the
same steamer whereon Kermit Roose-
welt, his wife and child travelled.
When tenders went alongside the YES
sci Friday the men were in high spir-
it's and frequently shouted: '"Are we
downhearted? Which was answered
with a roaring NO" given with great
enthusiasm.
Representatives Of the general staff
watched the Decentralization. There
was no civic demonstration. Only a
few spectators knew Of the landing.
These cheered and the troops cheered
back.
The men entrained quickly and left
for their new quarters.
A signal company remained at the
port for some hours and these
we're the only representatives of the
contingent which the public saw.
WASHINGTON. July 2S-The gov
eminent withholds information or
comment on the foregoing dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-28

Mrs. Eliza Howard, IS, Cuts Down
Tree After Working All Day at
Red Cross Quarters.

War aud relief work aren't any.
thing new to Mrs. Eliza Howard, 314
North Ninth street, who will be eighty
five years old on August 8.
Mrs. Howard is a veteran" of the
Mexican, Civil and Spanish wars
and the present one. For she works
most every day at the Red Cross
headquarters, getting things ready for
the Sammies. Sometimes she don't
feel like going up to the headquarters.
but she works just the same, at home.
That isn't all she does, either, say
members Of the family. She cooks,
bakes and works around the house
hold every day. And the other even
ing she went out in the back yard
and cut down tree after working all
day at Red Cross quarters.
1T wasn't very big three" said
Mrs. Howard, when asked about 1t.
1T was bothering me, so just went
beack and cut it down"
Mrs. Howard doesn't remember
very much about the Mexican war,
except the marching soldiers, and the
song, Rio Grande," which they used
to sing, as she says, "by the yard"
She remembers much more about
the Civil war. She and the other we
men Of the Women's Relief Corps did
everything that the present Red Cross
does, and lot more. Some OF the
women simply lived with yarn in
their hands, says Mrs. Howard.
The Civil war was especially hard
for her loyal woman because Sho
was a Virginia girl. and every one of
her relatives were in the Confederate
army. Two brothers wore the gray,
and "all sorts of cousins and uncles, -
she says.
In the Spanish war Mrs. Howard
took an active part in the relief work.
She has lived In Richmond since her
marriage in 1855
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-28
Switchmen on l9 Railroads
Entering Chicago Walk Out

CHICAGO, July 2s.-The strike OF
switchmen belonging to the Brother.
hood OF Railway Trainmen which was
called yesterday, became effective at
q. m today on nineteen railroads en-
tering the Chicago district.
At that hour it was impossible to
say, representatives both of the switch.
men and the railroads declared, wheth-
er all of the $50 men belonging to the
order would go out, as the men report
for work in shifts.
The first report came from Van Bur
en- Street yards Of the Chicago and
Alton. where about 200 men failed to
report for work
5000 Are Union Men.
OF the $500 switchmen employed in
the Chicago switching district, $500
belong to the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, $500 to. the Switchmen's s
Union of America and 1,500 are either
non-union OF belong to some other
labor organizations.
James Murdock, vice president of
the B. o. R. t. in stating the gItev.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-28

ances of the men, said they desired to
strike after certain rules long con-
tended for had been denied.
The rules in dispute include the
question of preference being given to
yardmen in promotion to yardmasters
or assistant yardmaster; the question
of obtaining rule which would pre-.
vent the companies from reinstating
men justly discharged, in disregard of
the rights of other loyal yardmen and
committees representing yardmen;
and the matter Of giving preference to
members Of the Brotherhood in en-
rIoying yardmen.
Would Close Shop.
The railroad managers Assert that,
to agree to the demands Of the broth
erhood Of railway trainmen would es-
tablish a closed shop of members of
the switchmens' union of America
All the police of the city have been
held in reserve by the Chief of Police
Schusttler, who has placed his men at
strategic points and is prepared to
rush them to any part Of the city,
where violence Is threatened
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-28
fBy Associated Pressl

The Austro-German march through
eastern Galicia and toward the Buko-
wilma border is going on unchecked,
so far as the latest reports Indicate.
Apparently the Teutonic purpose is
to give the retreating forces no pause
until Austrian territory has been COM
pletely cleared of them If the achieve
ment is possible.
In the west while there is no cor
responding allied advance, there is at
least an absence of German progress.
The crown prince Is the aggressive
force at present, as he has been for
some time past, but his liberal sacrt-
fices of his troops are not gaining
him any ground OF consequences.
Meets With Check.
Last night he net with complete
check in a renewal Of his offensive on
the Aisne front. The French lines
were not penetrated in the whole
field of the attack which took In a
considerable sector OF the Chemin-des-
Danes, and Paris reports his losses
as extremely heavy.
The British report heavy fire from
the German guns on the front from
near the Belgium border to the coast
Evidences accumulate that the Ger
mans. In probable anticipation OF a
British attack here are giving fire for
fire to the extent of their ability when
the British guns open up apparently
with the intention Of countering pre-
parations for a thrust from the Brit
ish lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-28
FRANZ ISN'T SATISFIED
AT OLD TOMBS PRISON

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Franz Rim.
telen, at present serving sentence
of a year in the hombs following his
conviction for conspiracy. has asked
to be transferred to the new peniten.
tiary, at White Plains, N. Y. The ap.
plication has been sent to Washing
ton Rintelen, who came to the Unit
ed States in April, 1915, to instigate
strikes in American munition factor
les and who, according to the federal
authorities also tried to stir up trou-
BILE between this country and Mexico,
gives poor health as the reason for
requesting the transfer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-28
SECOND MAN HELD
AS STACKER HERE

James e. King, "a years old, who
police say did not register under the
army conscription law, pleaded not
guilty when arraigned In circuit court
Saturday Oh charge Qf grand larceny
and the case was continued
King is the second man arrested
in Richmond who lodged the conscrip-
tion law, which required that every
man between the ages Of 21 and 81
register for military service.
He Is charged with stealing clothes
and match from Harry Olsen, and if
convicted on that charge will not be
turned over to federal authorities as a
Stacker"
According to his story to Patrolman
Vogelsong, who arrested him Thurs
day night, King has been in twenty
cities during the last six months and
didn't remember where he was on June
5, registration day. He admitted he
had failed to register but said he in
tended volunteering his services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-28
Corn Price Boosted
by Large Demand

Mill feed prices are going up at a
high rate OF speed. Generally during
this month farmers are clearing out
their graneries and sell their grain at
a low cost. However, the demand for
corn now is greater than the supply.
The pending prohibition measure in
Washington is causing distilleries to
buy up great quantities of corn.
1t is generally believed among grain
dealers that the price of corn and mill
feeds probably will break the last Of
August. The distilleries will have
bought all they can use, by that time,
they say.