davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
RESERVISTS ARE SUMMONED iNT(
 FEDERAL RANKS
Must Report July 25 for Ac- tive Duty With the Col
 ors, Says Order

Adjutant- General George M. Cole hopes widest publicity will be given his new order, No, 34, asking con- manding officers to assemble their commands at their home stations at o'clock on the morning of July 25 For muster into federal service.
 The following organizations are or, dered to, report First Connecticut Field Hospital company; First Am. bulance company. Co. A; Ambulance company, Go. A; Connecticut Signal Corps; Third Separate Squadron, Connecticut Cavalry: Headquarters, band. and the First, Third, Fifth. Sixth. Seventh. Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth com panies, Connecticut. Coast. Artillery, First Separate. com mpany, Connecticut Infantry.
 Reservists are called in orders is- sued through the adjutant-generar omces yesterday afternoon. The or ders follow: "In accordance with the proclamation of the President calling National Guard and National Guard reserves of the United States into federal service all enlisted men of National Guard reserves of the state of Connecticut are hereby warned to report in person to the commanding officer of their company or other or. sanikation from which they were furloughed to the reserves, at a. m, July 25- for active duty, with the co1orss Those not livingAat the> home station of their organization are au- thorized to; report in, person to the commanding officer of any other or xanization of the same branch oflser- vice. reporting by letter to their own company commander. stating action taken
 Reserves who are liable for duty itn the state number 3S5- Many re servists have visited the state armory In an effort to learn where. they are likely to be sent after mustered into service General Cole says that they will be returned to the sac branch of service frou which they were mustered: out There is a total short age for the two regiments at. the present time of about 500, and the addition of the reserves will of \course considerably decrease this figure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
DIR. PRATT DROPPED =
 AS EMBARGO CHIEF

Washington, July 18-Prssident Will son had before him today the resigna- ton of Dr. Edward E. Pratt, chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic correspondence, department of com- merce. who as it's head was in active charge of the operation of the govern ment's control of exports under the espionage act
 The resignation was submitted to the president at the request of Sec retary Redfeld, who, beyond saying that 'Dr. Pratt had been removed for administrative reasons and for the good of the servfce,' would make no comment today on his action. It de. veloped, however, that the two men differed widely over the administra- tfon of export control -,
 Dr. Pratt, who is regarded as one of the country's foremost trade ex- perts, formerly. was manager of the industrial bureau of the Merchants. association of New York and a lee. turer at the University School of Com mence there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18

An interesting combination of pa trtotism and sport was the aviation meet and baseball game held at Pea cock Point, the country estate of Hen ry P. Davison near Locust Valley. N. Y. It was the first baseball game played in America between aviators representing the army and navy. The navy won by score of 3 to 2. The aviation meet and baseball game were used as means of raising money for the Red Cross, and the net proceeds, about $5,0o0 were turned over to the aviators' fund of the American. Red Cross. Of course. the aviator-baseball players used their machines to bring them to the field and the sight of thir- ty or more machines in the air held the attention of the throng. No. 1, so- ciety folks watching the aeroplanes; No. 2, MT. and Mrs. Davison; No. 8, young society people interviewing Lieutenant David, wounded French veteran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
FAIL TO APPEAR
 AT AUTO HEARING

John [. Grills of Bridgeport, charg- ed with reckless driving, and Jack Edward Lach of New Britain, on the same charge, did not appear for a hearing at Hartford, yesterday. Ar thur M. .PinnelI, of the state police testified that Grills was speeding on the night of May 10, in Meriden. Laeh, according to Officer Pinnell, was speeding through the streets of North Haven on the afternoon of June 24
 Walter R. Mathews of Milford, who applied for reinstatement of his license. received it back again He struck and fatally. injured John tPryil of Bridgeport in Bridgeport, on June 25.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
Threatened to Shoot Stepson If Latter
 Joined U. $. Army
Especial to- The Farmer. )


 Fairfield, July 1S-Following the trial yesterday of Charles Christ, aged 40 years, a native of Germany and a laborer of Southport, charged with intoxication and non-support and al- legged to have threatened to shoot his stepson, Ernest Erdman, aged 22 years a, member of Company M of the local Home Guard, if he were drafted or if he enlisted in the Unit ed States army, Grand Juror Howard N. Wakeman was instructed by the court to turn Christ over, to the Fed; eral authorities.
 It is alleged that he is member of a society in Fairfield that is active ly spreading German propaganda. Christ was fined $3 and costs in court yesterday for intoxication and was ordered to pay his wife s6 a week for her support.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
POINTS OF NrEREsr

Diamond prices are low here be- cause we are buying in large quantity and pay spot cash. The time to buy diamonds Is now. We are showing our line with no raise in price. but cannot promise to duplicate the dta- mondsr at the same price after the present stock is sold :. Better come in now: and take first choice. A. beautt- fu. line of watches and jewelry. of every description. cut glass, silver ware, clocks, toilet and manicuring sets at remarkably low prices. Join our thrift club and gave money. M. [ Buechler. the reliable jeweler, AS Fair field 'avenne.-Alv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
ICE MEN STRIKE FOR MORE MONEY

DanDury, July 1s:-Twenty-one of the 2e drivers employed by the Dan- bury Ice Go. are on strike to enforce a dernanf t3r an tncrease of pay, from 8 to $2.S0-a day. In an attempt sto get wor11iaen in the compa1y's ice house and stables to join them one of the strikers assaulted a. fellow employe last night and in. the city court today, he was fined s1O and costs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
GRAND PERMISSION
 FOR REBUILDING OF
 EAST SIDE TRACKS

The public utilities commission granted the petition of the, Connecti- cut Co. for the reconstruction of a
 double. track on East Main. street. between Stratford and Ogden streets. Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18

to the following in Newtown: Rich- ard Botsford, Charles F. BeardsleX A. J. Summers and James D. Cor bett. I
 Mrs. .Hougb of New London is wis., ftlng her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Patter- son, for the summer season.
 John Mahoney of Bridgeport vis- tied his brother, Michael Mahoney, of Gas street, Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
KILLED BY KICK
 OF STABLE MULE

Danbury, July 1S.-Mrs. William Tischion, 40 years old, who was kicked by a mule two weeks ago while pass-. ing through a barn in which the anil ma1 was stabled, di.d in the hospital here today from her injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18

President Alba B. Johnson of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. declared there was no attempt to fx prices for the Locomotives his company will build for the Allies. All orders were talk en at the full price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
Quality of British
 Recruits Here High

London. July 1S.-It was said here today that the results of British re- cruiting in the United States had been very satisfactory, and that the quality of the recruits was high.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Essen was raided by allied airmen and great exposionss followed the bombardment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18

CoRTEz c. RoCKWEIIs plumb- ing and Heating. jobbingea speciality. 1061s Main and Hillside Eavenue. Phone s2e-2. B 10 't.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18

Provided fair weather holds out the prospects for floating the Kristianaf-- jord are good and additional wrecking. crews from New York are being sent. t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-18
High Tide in Telephone Traffic

This chart shows the extraordinary growth of the long dis tance traffic in the Bell System under conditions
 It does not show the tremendous advance in the price of raw materials which enter into the manufacture of telephone equipment than doubled since the val began It does not show the increase in the price of labor and the shortage of both labor and materials which hae set definite limit to the increase in telephone facilities
 The entrance of this nation in the great the signal for the Bell System to pledge it's entire service m reservedly to the Government
 As military strength grows, and become larger participants in the great the demands of the Govern ment service will continue increase and must always be met
 An extraordinary increase in telephone traffic due to the unprecedented commercial and industrial activity i ciden to the must also be adequately provided for
 Like the other of the nation resources must be conserved and appeal the American public always patriotic to the core assist in meeting thesa extraordinary conditions by avoiding far possinis wasteful and extravagant use of the service. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE co
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
-7 s.
Back! to Woodbjne.


Back to the realm of pleasure and rest
Back to the solitude far to the west; y
Back where the sun is SO warm and so
bright;
And every breeze is song of delight,
over the world, across the lea;
Back to WOodbine leadeth me!
O. the robin that used to greet me
there
In the peaceful balmy, autumn air.
see him winging his tranquil way
Down to the porch so blithe and gay;
And old October's zephyrs tell,
A tale l always loved SO we'll.
,,lc..!- IL uua liAnir JuJ .u.-Alaas
ITha friendsl y knew are treasuredtstill;
The scenes were sweet:the old Brick
Mill! traT yjrnd'F' 20, 3 :s'@
On the banks Ola sacred Iowa stream
l picture foremost in my dream,
And my Utmost thots are leading me
Back to Woodbine happily. :.,3
| remember of a hallowed spot !
Blessed by the fair forget!me-not,
And all! It's presence is sublime,
And first in all the lusts of Time,
For back to earthly Calvary
Dreams of memory leadeth me. go
BY Robert Worthington Davie.
The paci1ists would highly approve
of the army if they practiced Delsarte
and were armed with popguns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
SKATING RINK
DRAWING CARD
Buck Grove Citizens Enjoying a Full
Pledged Roller Rink-Many
From Out of town Attend
MRS. S. ,RElFF ENTERTAlNs
Prominent Bachelor of Near Buck
Grove, Soon to Be Welded, Says
Dame Rumor -... ..

The skating rink is quite drawing
card, not only our citizens but from
noighboring towns. Several have had
some pretty bad falls in trying to
learn and accidents are mostly due
to the good skaters humping the learn
ers, which is bad for the students and
those who can skate we'll should take
special care of those who can't do so
we'll otherwise they may get discour-
aged and quit trying.
Wedding bells will soon ring for one
of our prominent bachelors south of
town.
| Nora Fennigan was an Omaha visitor
ming. .... 10y. 90.
Melvin Young and wife returned
from Sioux City Thursday and report
ed their little girl as getting along as
well as possible after an operation for
appendicitis. I.s
Mr.. Rasmussen, of Manila, came
over Sunday afternoon and visited sew
eral hours with DR.. Bonney.
Gladys Welsh went to Dow City
Saturday to visit a friend and attend
cup meeting. er' b.. rs sE
Mrs. Daniel Hemphill has been ill
for few days with a severe cold and
threatened pneumonia.
Mrs. William, Mesmer and daughter
of Sioux City visited with WIFI L.
Mortar and wife from Friday evening
until Sunday afternoon. 800.
Hilly Newman is taking care Of a
bad cold and sore throat.
The Kensington club met with Mrs.
Stephen Reiff last Thursday afternoon
and had an unusually jolly time and
the usual fine supper.
Mr.. Fred Paulsen, of California, was
here on business last week and also
visiting his son, Ed, southeast of here.
Fred Fredericksen has been busy
papering the house on his farm this
week. Fred bought the land last fall
and will farm it himself this year.
Mr.. Melvin Young went to Sioux
City Saturday to see his little girl who
was not WELL
Fred Young, of Defiance, is looking
after things here during his brothers
absence.
Mr.. Earl Mallery expected to leave
for his home in South Dakota but de-
cided to stay over until Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

Omaha where he had spent few days
Harley Jepsen came home from the
hospital at Ida Grove Thursday after
having been there for five weeks.
Mr.. Henry Krohnke is again quite
sick.
Mr.. John Glau returned Wednesday
from Omaha where he had had an op
Grafton on his nose.
Mrs. Herbert Bendixen underwear
an operation at hospital in Omaha
Thursday.
Busch Frahm came home the frs
of the week from visiting with his sis
ter, Mrs. Olry, at Denison. 49,
Born Wednesday, to Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Miller, boy.
Born Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
lie Schmidt, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas Hansen, anG
children are moving this week to Mid
way, Ia, where Mr.. Hansen will run
blacksmith shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Baeth are now
getting settled in their new home In
town.
Arnold Moeller went as far as Deni
son Monday with Mr.. Hugo Krohnke
who went on to Omaha.
Mrs. Fred c. Freeman and Mary
Jane went to Correctionville Thursday
for. visit with relatives.
Frank Stegeman, went down neal
Denison Saturday to spend a couple
of days with Fred Girard.
Teddy Lohse and John Line return
ed Saturday from attending the auto
show at Fl. Dodge. agile
Miss Bessie Lyons, OF Denison
started teaching school at the Louie
Wellendorf school Monday March r.
pr. Parks, of Sioux City, was called
here in consultation with DR.. Jones
Saturday and both went to the home OF
Mrs. John Dorfler, at Ricketts,.
Mrs. Ed Struck is again quite i'll
and under the care of a doctor.
Miss Rasmussen is assisting at
the home of Albert Stoltenberg to
care for Mrs. Stoltenberg and the new
baby. ~ .-
John Krue returned Saturday from
Omaha where he had been TO see a
doctor.
Mr.. Henry Petersen came home from
Omaha Friday night having been there
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bendixen
during the latter's operation. .-..
E. K. Burch, and daughter, Miss
Helen, were Sunday guests in the Al
bert Stoltenberg home.
Mrs. Jurgen Schroeder received the
highest honors when the F. H. club
met with Mrs. VIM. Baak Friday at
ternoon.
Miss Melinda Mohr entertained a
few friends Friday evening in honor
of her birthday anniversary.
The Jolly 500 club met with Mrs.
Knute Fredericksen Tuesday after
noon and all enjoyed a pleasant time.
The Priscilla club girls met at the
Theo. Rohwer home Tuesday evening
with Miss Helen Rohwer as hostess.
Mrs. August Paulsen entertained
the; Larkin club Wednesday the time
being spent with fancy work and visit
ing and fine lunch was served.
The M. G. r. club spent Friday af-
terroon in the home Of Mrs. John
Bruggen with music furnished on the
graphaphone and pleasant visit was
enjoyed by all; the ladies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
w.
kENWooD ITEMS
+ +s++***<+%*++++

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Killion were among
the business callers in Dow City Mon.
day.
q BARLEY Healy and Jim Turner were
transacting business in Rodney last
Thursday 7 =. 5,l.y. .., u....
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Benson and son
were among the business callers in
Charter Oak Saturday.
VIM. Vogt shipped a double deck car
OF hogs to Chicago Saturday.
The Henry Duncan family Sundayed
at the Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Duncan
home.:,
Mrs. H. Birk, of Charter Oak, is do
ing the house work for John Mahnke
and son. ,-, + 2."t 81
Mrs. H. Birk and J. Mahnke attend
ed church in Charter Oak Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

from Glidden and was taken to the
Vail cemetery, where short services
were held at the grave, Rev. r. d.
Jones conducting the services. Mrs
Truesdale was resident OF this
place at one time.
Rev. NJ. J. Farrelly, Of Denison, Wis
tied Thursday at the parochial resi-
dence here. .'-%
Mrs. Thos. Fitzgibbons and daugh.
ter, Miss Ferne, were visitors Thurs
day in Carroll.
Mrs. F. Slegel was caller in Deni'
son last Tuesday.
VIM. Fitzsimmons, OF Omaha, arriv.
ed here Saturday for a few days visit
with relatives.
MSS Mary Wander, aof Carroll, spent
the last rot the nweek hereo with her
friend, Miss NELL Harrington. Il"
Jas. O'Connor, of Denison, was a
visitor here Saturday at the home of
his brother, NJ O'Connor. ~ II
Bart Mitchell was up from West
Side Friday afternoon on business.
Mrs. L. Hill and daughter, Anna,
were passengers to Denfson Thursday.
Maurice O'Connor went to Council
Bluffs Sunday afternoon to attend the
funeral of a relative. a...
Mrs. p. T. McAndrews, of Denison,
spent the last of the week here with
relatives and friends. T'tf ~ ~"
H. 8. Holley, Of Carroll, was here
the first of the week on business.
Mrs. R. Brockelsby returned Sun
day from Low Moor, where she was to
attend the funeral of an aunt.
Farmer" Burns, Of Omaha, enrOute
home from a several days visit at his
old home at Big Rock, stopped OF here
last Wednesday for a visit with old
friends.
Ralph Quirk, who has been employ
ed in the Monaghan,Sheridan store at
this place. has resigned his position,
Mr.. Quirk and wife will move to Dun
lap, where he has secured a position
in the Remde general store at an ad-
vance in salary. We are sorry to lose
them from our town, but; wish them
success, In their new home.
Mr.sand Mrs. BARLEY Mitchell went
to West Side Monday morning for a
visit with their son, Bart, and family.
John McGovern is visitor in Oma-
ha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Duffy spent Sun.
day with friends in Denison.
Mrs. M. Monaghan and Miss Frances
are spending this week with relatives
in Omaha. @' -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Monaghan went to
Chicago Sunday morning on a purchas..
ng trip for the Sheridan. NJ onaghan
store.
Fred Henkenins. of Arcadia, will
work at the carpenter work this sum.
ner with John Ryan and his men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman were
passengers to Omaha Sunday on No.
!, where they will spend a few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

Those smart fellows who write the
articles urging farmers to keep strict
sets of books may not be able to To-
cate where they spent more than half
of their last weeks pay envelope.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

Anyway the leak investigation has
given would be spectators more in
telligent idea of where they can get
at leaks and take advantage of them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

Congress<b adjourning without do
ing anything has again indicated it's
title of being the leading debating So
ciety of the world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

al The Review and Chicago "A
o. Daily Tribune, 1 year 0s1
= "G ~TFh e. $3.50 ~ We ,ssGs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
To BLOW IN
AGUAS SHELTER
Train of Guggenheim Off
Gals and Employees
Leave Laredo.

Orders for the resumption Of op-
Grafton Of the American Smelling &
Refining company's smelter at Aguas-
caIintes, Mexico. have been issued
from the headquarters Of the Guggen-
helm syndicate in New York and the
smelter will be opened as soon as the
American officials and employees OF
the smeIter can reach Aguascalientes-
All Of the officials are now in the
United States
A special train has been contracted
for by the company to carry the en-
pIoyes to Aguascalientes. to leave La
redo. Tex. on May Is The tram VIII
be routed BY way of Monterey, Saltiilo
and san Luis PotOsi
Two Go From Ell Paso-
Dr. o. J. Cook, junior surgeon IN
the United states public health ser
vice, who has beer stationed az Il
Paso for several moLths, resigned
Friday TO accept the position OF chlel
surgeon of the A S & K company
hospital which will be reopened a
Aguascalientes- Dr. Cook left n
Paso Friday night 10 join the party
Of officials.
paul wilkinson, in the ore buying
department. who. with his vile ara
baby son, spent the past year N y
Paso. living at 1929 Tularosa street
had his orders to join the party De-
fore he accompanied his family 70
California two weeks ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
WHEAT MARKET
GOES SKYMARD
July and September OPP
tons Follow Course Lately
Held by May Delivery.

Chicago. Ill. May 12.-Stoppage OF
trading in Nay delivery OF wheat did not
delay fresh advances in the prices OF 9TH
er options. Although the market az first
showed material declines on account Of
lack q support. buying was soon resumed
in sufficient quantities to make quota
lions lump IN the same extraordinary
fashion that has OF late kept. the wheat
Dit in a turmoil July delivery leaped UP
13 cents to sass. as against Sac 10
Ss4g1s at the opening and compared with
S2teZ 10 S25OL at yesterdays finish
Meanwhile September scared to Se-27. q
rise OF 9 to 10 cents overnight
Il was said the entente allies were large
holders Of July and September contracts
insist on delivery OF the wheat that the
contracts called for. Lack OF offerings
and continued demand characterized the
rapid bulge in futures. In the late deal
ings July went TO s2.73. a rise OF % cents
from opening figures. September ascended
SsZ to IS cents net higher with the July
at s273 and September at 81 - to S2.46.
Corn followed the same course as wheat
Trade was very light After opening y c
to 1zsc lower. the market rallied sharply
and scored decided gains over yesterday
Further advances were scored In the last
mart OF the session The close was unset
lied At gains OF 1&c TO 80 c net
Traders in oats took their cue wholly
from the action OF other cereals
Strength OF hogs and grain caused pro-
visions to average higher. Firmness was
most apparent in pork and ribs
The immediate reason FOR the big new
advance in wheat was tbs Issuance OF an
official statement by the board which was
construed in some quarters as indicating
that the supply and demand situation was
even more bullish than had been generally
assumed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
Markets CLOSE
IS IRREGULAR
Rails, Utilities and Special
ties Backward Features
of Dealings.

NOTE-Prices reflect closing quotations,
Saturday, Nay II.
New York. April 17-Rails utilities and
specialties were again the backward fea-
lures Of foday's extremely duh stock mar
ket. pressure being most pronounced upon
St Paul. which made further decline Of
almost three points TO 20. the lowest price
n almost ten years The perferred stock
fen % points 20 nix. Other heavy rails
included the coal group, except be-
high Valley Pacifics ard Louisville &
Nashville Industrisis. munitions. equip
rnents and shippings recorded gross recess
sicns o. one 10 : points
Many OF these losses were WnoHE re-
trlered in the covering movement q the
last half hour, steel and related shases
making net gains The cioslng vas II II
regular. sales approxiineted -Se-oVe
shares
Bonds were heavy
Operations proceeded with extreme eau
ton in the first half hour OF tooays STOCK
market session Dealings we're the lent-
est OF auv recent s5rnilar. period, offerings
beinr limited almost entirely to the usual
market leaders Fractional gains ~ NJ
losses were about evenly distributed a.
ne Outset. but heaviness soon developed
n Utah Copper, Texas company. Aihe<-
lean Telephone and BALDWIN LoconiO-
tive. those issues losing from half point
10 a full point "a.
s. Paul was the weakest q the rams
losing two points. Reading and other coal-
crs also shaded United States Stee, LOST
4 moderate fraction but ralteo- snip
nfues. industrial Alcohol and prominent
equipments were steady