davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
ARMY SMALL BUT
RESOURCES VAST
Reserve Man Power OF United
States Greatest OF White
Nations, Except Russia.
INDUSTRIAL CAPACITY GREAT
With Less Than one-Tenth of Worlds
Population. United States Makes
Nearly one-Third Of All
Thinsa Produced.

Available organized land forces OF
the United States today amount,
roughly, TO 2G5,0OO officers and men,
made up Of $4,000 regulars and 49,
900 National Guardsmen Qncluulng
both those still In the federal service
ana those under state control).
The exact figures today are known
only 10 the war department at Wash
lhgton, but recent reports give a close
idea Of what the organization repre-
sent In hghting strength.
In his last annual report, Secretary
Of War Baker stated that the actual
strength Of the regular army on June
80 1915 (including the Philippine
scontsl, was l07641 officers and men.
In the year beginning July / last, by
the National Defense act Of Jr 3.
lSl6 the army was to be Increased to
lSs'Sa7 officers and men, divided as
follows:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

Is k1E
trliB
,R Rel
EkR l.
FILLS
PzreHvee
Hct sure
on
afser =
q
IIaZ
Neecol
Is ri. 81
ne
z
lue enR
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
Training Camps Offer $4,000 Men

The Military Trimming Camps aSSo-
citation, composed Of $1,000 men
trained Mt the federal camps. has Of.
tercd the president. through its execu.
tive committee, the active co-onera.
ton Of our national machinery aud or.
gauiEation Tor such use as YOU may
direct, assuring him loyal support
for any measures" he might deem hes,
ITO uphold the honor and interest OF
the nation"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

cher
if I'VE
lAaay woI
{ THO
cher
( No.
shot NO
ould ha.
d,
{ nfng n
f0rkfn?
Oh.
fanaer.
uHa d,
lei
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
Y YES

Tt a& nery
wAkAess,
81 nervo
cache ner
di3ky
4 worn fei
ns Kfane.
remedy is
L.
llEoables.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

According to c. W. Geddes
sulting engineer connected =
Ely Consolidated of Ely. WIS
Gently made arrangements to
work. the district of Chloride
sona is receiving quite an imp
result of Utah capital
money into operating companR'
there.
II has been limited that SOB
the Chile Copper viii lead ne
IN the matter of red metal pros
but its output to date is sns'
pared with $4,000. 900 pounds
by the Utah Copper and NOR
that by the Anaconda.
1t is stated that about S5o.e
was paid as an initial consi''
IN the deal consummated ID
week wherein L. R. Eccles q
and associates, took over co,
the old Rye Patch mine in ~
county, Nevada, and two ~
properties.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

~ arc
~ A119 q
IN.
ffnavy
res
4N q
XII,
got
md
4a my
ID m
rs tri,
Niafp
81 mn a
W
EtAy
y un
onuAEid
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
Total enlisted strength Including
medical Department. ..... ia q

49, "I3II7IWW HIItWEIH VncIuuIng
medical Department. .......,,..... Ia sg7
Exceptional difficulties have been
round In carrying out this program for
Increasing the army. On account of
the remarkable Industrial activity of
the country recruiting has been, since
the Increase was authorized, at very
low ebb. II is therefore probable that
the estimate Of 125,OOO as the strength
OF the regulars army errs on the side
Of optimism, and $4,000 may be cl ,ser
the true figure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
National Guard.

The strength OF the National Guard
IN Federal service on September so
last was l13,704 officers and men, d.
Vided as follows:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16


Boise, Idaho The Gem state viii
probably cease to become the Mecca
Tor Divorces from the east aud Boise
will lose lis reputation as second
Reno, tor the house of representatives
an February ! passed the Moody bin.
requiring residence OF one year here
before suit loF divorce can Do mstltut.
"a. instead o. but six months. as Il
a0w the case.
The senate q undrra God 10 DC IN a
franc ~ mnd favorable TO the bin
aud Il Is claimed thp governor VI Ia
slsa e. Tho passage OF this measure
snd rNsUmpti0n III he debate In the
senate on tsc rvpeal 90 the publie utti,
les commission las stand out as the
lnterrstn Developments IN leg alatiye
procedure
MRnY ot the attorneys IN the hna 81
attacked the bln. but IN spite OF tie
opposition {. passed BY vote OF forty
SIX 90 seventeen
The hnuao also passed the enabling
act. al!us tug a vote 60 he taken Ia that
pokiun % CHayon county dvstr.nE Co
Dc created tntO a new county. with
faYottr a. the county seat This Is
TIE fourth county division ban the
house has acted faYorJbly upon There
A also pvndtnE IN the house the sen
a'e bti 10 create the county OF Val.
boy oct Of Boise aud Idaho counties
The senate spent most % the day GA
February in discussing the BIN IN
tru7u5vd ay Cummings OF hammock
eeuaiy 10 repeal the puai1c utilities
Ian.
The clearing OF stump and cut over
private and state lands In north Idaho
through the organization OF stumpage
districts. under the supervision OF
counties. 10 made possible by the
terms % a bul by Kent. passed With
cut opPos ton ia the lower house Of
the legislature
A bin by Anderson OF Canyon. re-
launE 20 the practice Of pharmacy.
and a DIN by Bates. relating TO the
foreclosure Of mortgages, we're passed
with large maiurities. as was a bin by
James. relating 10 criminal actions In
the lower courts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
Vast UnorganlGed Forees.

While the present organized forces
arr minute. the reserve man power ~
the United SRtcs is more vast than
that Of any white nation excent Rus.
sia.
According TO the census OF 1910
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
Many Regulars Abroad.

OF the regular army today probably
only 5000 officers and men Rrc IN the
United States proper tisclvtllnr tho
tershing expedition. white the other
'h~R are abroad To show how the
torccS % the regular army are dis.
PHrS'd the geographical distribution
on June So tata the last date for
which definite figures have been made
public, erC given here.
United States alal Mexico. TtOsS
Alaska, ne rhlnprlncs (rcguIarS).
usSSi; tScogtSl. NTS5: China. sT4
Porto Rev, "a: Hawaii. s4t5: Canal
Zone, 700 miscellaneous. 6l0. Total.
i0T.64t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
LOST Big ROLL
South Side Mill Worker Accidentally
1 Dropa Roll on Stroct--Oncr'
2 Liberal Reward.

l,aruahrnn Erusii. Il South Sid" mill
worker. lusf Il wallet containing |l"'
somewhere IN the street between he
Ohio Valley General Hospital hnd Ia"
street car lin" 1T Twenty second
street lie apImaI'h Ia the polio" 4"
.hcIp him find his money. and offered
T. reward nr 81 for itH return to polio"
headquarters
Shortly after IL" lrrI tina hospital.
where he Visited patient. uruali
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16

pulled II ainhll bundle from hlr uu'h"l
IL" ruppurcn That In immE 80 hr pulled
uII The wallet nnh dIupprh il lu Tia"
rirr"i MirulnE The mIuu"l. h" -
Traced hlm ntcpn. but could not iuh ih,
wallet
Erurll wnrhr nj The Wheeling steel
Iron tunpnny'r plant at l!ruwt"'I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
ALL FARMERS CLUBS
Throughout Trl. State Section 10 Tic
Invited 10 Participate IN tho
Program AT air

Al Tho nr"IinE uf Ih" l'anhnnhl"
Agricultural club. Saturday. prrlilnu.
arv plans were mad" tn hav" all th"
farmers clubs In Inc Tri StaIr SrciIun
IN their Gu"HtH on Agricultural lrnv at
the WrHt Virginia state Fair here nn
September : To 7.
A special program Will b" hrrnnE"h.
NJ II fnnn"Ily. james A. llrk"lt. I.
II Mrt uIluCh and lsnnc = tuuk w"r'.
named HH IL committees from the club
IT, confer win me Fair utllrlnl9 IN
putliuE on the biz days dulnEH.
Germany In rIurl"EIus iHn. bnh Wni
nIiruIIrIn "a TnI II, IhlIpIrIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
ALLEGED CHECK
ARTIST CAUGHT
ANTON ZIMMER HELD AT CLEVE-
LAND For THE POLICE
OF WHEELING
Charge Ia rio Bought Auto Here and
Gavo Worthless Paper for
$500 IN Payment.

Anton Ilmm"r. t1"vrland man. IL
Field in that ritv for m" Wheeling pu
lice. who want him her" ~ answer "
i charge NJ passing ii worthless check
As2lsrant Prns"ru'lnG httnrn"! Carl
G. Rachman laat evening prepared III"
notification 10 t;OvrrnGr torn~rll tor
A rrnulniiion for has return To West
Virginia
Nmmrr. II In alleged. made II trip
through ihls section recently lie pur-
chased an automobile. from Charles So
,uncli at The Reliable Auto ltrpnlr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
! THE WHITE HUSSARS WILL GIVE
CONCERT TONIGHT. tE
CLOSING NUMBER.

Chlldren'. Pageant. Pyrc MonoInuue.
and Two Concerto Included
la The Program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16

/ with two ruucrrlr hy tn" Whi"
y IIu14arg, 4 mUnulOClr hI Walton fNi"
. and u pageant IN which llIh Wheeling
hOvS and girls viii lHh" part. ia" l9I I
thauIHrIqua will come To Il clos" To
day THAT in" lt"dpIlh company VIII
be- brought back m"Ni *"H"nn seem :.
evident from the hearty response "l
committee AMI patrons.
After four years nj the thaulauHua
there Is possible such i Illmr ~ be
/ coming Tired III summer aiIIarllnhh
. hul moi 50 with the fine liAI offered
lhia SEASON hl t"dpIlh Every mum
her has been distinctly mrh class. anu
there Ii Il variety at opinion hh 10
which attraction really carried OF
hr>t hunurH 'rh" opera dorothy
Thought uuu an rmrhuelnMir group az
music IuyrI, saturday night Th"
Montague Slnr,.rh won nrur"r al
/ warm lrlrudn The lectures: ul lH
UnIkrr. Ir Chew. npir Read and
others wrr" pii'IIrh' and lni"m""IN
ImIrrrnIinr ItnIlh IiurItnm'r Guu wan
spontaneous aud "IlElmnI Edwin NJ.
WhlIm"y'n mnnuluEur AMI tit" hillhi
n"r tilrla' runru were Ideal tor tho
opening dni AMI TIA" many nih"r pI"
,u,tIuua wr.Iu wen rhtIsrn AMI wuIIh
white. ru it II thu umHuiuu'in "piml"n
that ia" InI2 pI"rrnm Us hr at "hI"
Ih, hrrI rvtI. heard hen" III" I6Ih
oll"IlnF. pI"lIlIr'h Mhh"I'' D"' '''""'
who hnr h,',n rIn nhur th" wr"h hire.
will lac b"lIrI If within The InnE" al
punEIlillb
I Az, .Cund,v r,tu,rn
Lectures hy ~ f.. = IIar"rman. al
Iirn MUinUH HuH u IT,. T. kllii', ~
I'hIruru were heard Sunday after.
,,,,,,,, ami ,vrntuI, Ir.,IIrrIlIrIy Nurn.
,.,.. ,.,,,u f., IN. ,'I,ri.jIu,.
~ 't nv ''' ~, ,,h,t.I,,,..
'"i''" '.'l'I'"", y ''"'''''"' W
'.lI"H u II Il " ~, "'ll"h'' ''''"''
small IIuii.L. ana eel DAVIS, pianist
Iu ,ttr uuIubtaI MI. lIIuj ham rL"
.r,,,,,,,ui,.I ,,t Ihr ,I,IIu T.. hri az.
,,,,It ,,,.I,,,t u,I,I, Iliurh.,ut
'''''"' ="
hhhI"Ii'
'h'. va" ~" ''' -
!" ''"r' '"''" " '''''' 80 "'''
r''"'n. rl'" '"i ~ 49, lam ','''
"'-' ""' '""'''' " vac ~ 90 80
"'hI'""" h' t"'' " "'''''''"' ,'.' '''
81 l"''" I"'' 80 ''' '''
'""' h'"" 'h"' go 80 '"' n.y." :" w.
P"'''' '''''' Wv ~ w. -
,'s' '''' '"' WV
'''' ''''''"' wy ~ :,
l"'''' ~" '''''' Wv '''''' wv ~ ~
I'' h''''' 80 ''"", ""N '' w
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08

and to give it a high bacterial count by the time it reaches the city. Or dinary washing of utensils is not efec- tive. as experiments show that as many as eight billion bacteria may re- main in . washed milk can. and that cans, as ordinarily washed. harbor millions of bacteria which affect all milk placed in them.
 The device, which js lent to the local authorities by the Q. s. depart ment of agriculture, is that described In Farmers Bulletin 74s. Tho outfit can be made by tinsmiths at . cost not to exceed $10. When placed on an ordinary range or over . two- burner oil stove. which can hs pur' chased for s. or less, this apparatus generates steam enough to sterilize ordinary dairy utensils: thus milk has a chance to reach market in satisfactory condition. Dairymen in- terested in preventing the spelling of milk and In delivering clean, sweet favored product are urged to attend the demonstration.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08

ond it has helped mo in every way. | am not nearly % nervous, no headache or pain. I must say that Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best rsanedy any dick woman can take. !" -Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 26o Worthen St.. Lowell, Mass.
 Othar warning oymptomo 1ro . oenoo of su6ocation, hot flashes, headaches, heekaehea, dyoad q .jmpending evil tin3dity, sounds in the cars, palpatatioo o9 the heart sparks before the eyea, hre9ulaxitis4 constipation, variable appetits, wsGknssaI inQuietude, and f111nooa.
 N you ned special odvico. write to tlho Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Icnudd ddeutial Lynn, 0aea
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
DIR. RADCLIFF TO
 HELP CLEAN MILK
Milk Inspector. Wm Demonstrate Farm Steam Sterfli1er Invented
 by Department of Aar1culture.

With tho object of improving the quality of milk supplied to residents of New Britain Dr. Radcli6, local milk inspector. will demonstrate to milk producers . simple homemade farm steam sterilizer for dairy uten- sils. designed by the dairy division, U. s. departent Of agriculture. The demonstrations will be held at Dr.. Radcld's private once, 10S Franklin Square, New Britain each business day between 10 a. m. and D. m.
 Experiments conducted by the U. . department of agriculture show that unstorilised milk cam. pails, strainet. cloths, and separator parts contami. nate clean milk and tend to make 1t sour moro quickly: to spoil its flavor:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
NEW BAN ON FLOUR.

London, June 8.-The making of paste from flour for wallpaper or bill-posting is now prohibited. Tho repapering of walls ia noteA domestic enterprise of a patriotic character. ac- cordfng to an omcial announcement
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08

(O0N0W W4 As4 aelA the bad 1eofngD common et that 1 |tiisse. I was in . |vexy nervom con6- l |tacn. with hooffachoo land pain . good Ideal of tho time 70 | WIS unit to do my lwork. A friend asked me to try
 Lydia D. Pinkham's NV Vegetable Com,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
Boston Store
Special Showing of GINGHAM DRESSES AND MUDDY SUITS For the 6 to 14-year-olds

We invite you to look over the most interesting collec- ton of these popular Wash Dresses we have ever shown. Plain colors and attractive plaids ranging in price from 60c to $1.25.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
WOMEN 0F
 MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experiences Ought to Help You Over
 the Critical Period.
|T3s6a7136HS1I16

Lowell, Mass. For the last thrss years have been troubled with the
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08

The White Middy Suits are extremely desirable. These are from 62c to SIPS. It would be we'll to buy now while the assortment is most complete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20

Steady gains h. the French are
reported in the olhCiaI commune
cation issued bg the war 0iI5ce late
last night. in the continuation oG
the drive against the southern end
of the UindeUburg line The most
important advance was made 10
the northwest of Auberjve. where
tine French carried "a strong system
Of German trenches over an extent
Of "a mile and hall.
Violent artillery actions are re-
pofed between the ~gmme and Inc
Disc. in champagne Hear lie Nerte
Homme iu the XerdUH sector ana
IN Belgium around DiEmUde-
On the British line in France,
comparative quiet prevails. though
slight gains are reported by Gen
eraI HaiZ'S forces
Reports from Petrograd say that
tie Germans on the northern part
of tire front in Russia. backed by
their fleet. are preparing fer
great attack on the Russian right
" ing. probably with the intention
of attempting Ia isolate Petrograd
from the main Russian armies.
Considerable lighting Is reported
from Macedonia and also Oh the
Austro-I Italian front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
Speaks to Quiet Doubts
will Revive Parliament
tary Life Shortly.

Amsterdam April 20. via Lon
don. uo0n.l-A -emi-0nicial dis
patch from Vienna says that Em~
neror Charles granted an audi
eHrc 10 leaders OF the German
PARTY in Austria, in the presence
~ Premier Clam MARITIME. Herr
WpiSsEerchuer, upper hurEomas-
fer Of Vienna. spoke of the Loyalty
OF the Germans who. he said
sould do anything 50 procure for
parliament. which must be SUM
moued quickly, the capacity and
opportunity to do its proper work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
BULCAR HELD ON
TREASON CHARGE
Alleged "a Have Made Threats Agains
Life Of President Saved From
Mob by 0mciaI.

Steamboat Springs Cole. April 20.
Nick E5loH, . Bulgarian. was held
today or q charge Of treason. having
been arrested yesterday while crowd
was threatening to attack him for
threats he was alleged 10 have made
against the life OF the president
William Ellis county commission
or. argued with the crowd until the
sherlH arrived,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
Bulletins

Amsterdam. april 20.- Strikes
have broken out in various muuj-
tjoms factories in Germany. liz
gliding the EruPps. the Telegram
says it has learned from German
sources.
Washington. April 20.-Treas-
Ury certificates eI Indebtedness au-
ib0rized uB to 2-g0g0UG.080 iu the
"a J,DH9. 900 war finance measure
now before congress. viii De Ie-
sued. Secretary NcAdoo announced
today, The bonds authorized hy
the bill probably viii not be of
fered before 80 days.
Quincy, Ill~ April 90 Repre-
sentative farmers from - counties
Of Missouri and Illinois within
radius Of ~ miles OF Quincy were
to meet this afternoon 10 confer
upon Increased crop production on
the farms Of the district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
Authority to Place Mini
mum and Maximum Val
ues is Requested.
Nation Could Control All
Phases Of the Problem
Might Reduce Liquor

Washington. april 20.-Secre-
t8ry Houston today recommended
10 the senate that the council Of
national defense be empowered 10
fix minimum and maximum food
prices
To meet the food situation. See
rotary Houston told the senate,
fhr department of agriculture
needs the following authority and
power:
$40 make q complete survey Of
tine food supply cd the nation,
with view To secure full kuowl-
edge as 90 the iustrumentalitips
and agencies that own. control,
manufacture and distribute food
products.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20

Observation-Disclosures llIlb
M'.I.HilIiliIHIHIGll glllB
. Iaa.iiI..I.IIIIIIga i'lIa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER
'fsnecia1f to The Farnler)


 Newtown, Oct. 5.-1The case against Samuel Block and Paul Morrow, the Rotsford boys who threw stones at uassing autos was tried Tuesday after noon by Justice Mccarthy. Both pleaded guilty and were fined $5 and costs. They were reprimanded se- verely.
 A party of 80 guests came by auto mobile bus from Bridgeport Sunday to Cedar Cliff cottage and enjoyed a clam bake in the grove.
 Misses Anna May Corbett and Mary Keane visited Miss Mary Clark of Bridgeport over Sunday.
 Miss Marguerite Bradley visited Mrs. E.. Hill in New York city Sun day and Monday.
 Recent visitors in Bridgeport were the Misses Dorothy and Ethel Harris. Mildred Corbett and Helen Houhhan.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Glover, A. P. Shit and daughter. Hazel. and Miss Hattie Northrop visited the Danbury fair "Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. R. H. Beers and Robert Beers were at the fair Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Campbell and Helen and Gladys Campbell. Mrs. Fred Lockwood and Bessie Lockwood en- joyed the fair yesterday. The Junior class of N. H. s. elected the following officersszt g. class sInaet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
|.Auto. Races Saturday
 AtlThe Danbury Fair

Horace. R. .3Murpfy, of Syracuse, the well-1nownt race secretary, who will ;conductxthef automobile races at the. fDznl,ury Halr9 wires to Secretary e., <M- Rund7e from York, Pa, that he, <kas secnred over twenty entries for. z<he six ssvenks on the card Among to<herD ks has sHddies sHearne, who will kdf1ye, e,thetsamesD Dsnenberg Special that 5ss |ss;@ @ iesa 'esaa g1 fe gSsss st aae sas $sat1rdayy Tn Ahsx raceshe was headed tby Louis Chevrolet in a Frondenac land Ralph DePalma in a Packard kTwin-6tx racer. Hearne made the thunAred miles in less than an hour fThepe Is a strong probability that {54otn4 Chevrolet may also appear Sat furday. He is the designer and vice. kpresidcnt oft the company that nanu- 5fanturR8 sthe rATnerican-f3ix, a car that Ms on exhibition in the aut0mobile Building at the fair, and efforts are tbefn8 made to secure his appearance. Another racer of national reputa- ftion who will be there is Ira Vail with Ehis famous Hudson Super-Six. voil Ifook fifth place at the Sheepsh cad y10e-mi1e Hark1ess trophy race, and thas been giving the best of them all Nfhey wanted to do since early spring
 Ewinning races almost without num-
 fber. He and Hearne are having quite
 IT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
PSITCHFIELD COUNTY NEWS
Superior Court Cases.

The criminal term of the superior court opened at LdtchffeId. Tuesday. Judge w. M. Ma1tbie was on the bench. Walter Holcomb of Torring- ton made his first appearance in court as states attorney. Fred IIalchuok of Thornaston was fined $25 on a statu tory charge. Peter Cosgrove of Sal fsbury, .oharged with breach of peace, pleaded not guilty and was sentenced to six mpntlrs. Sentence was suspend ed and the accused was released in charge of a. speofaI probation officer Antonio Martinas of New Hartford pleaded guilty of attempting injury to public buildings and carrying con- oeaied weapons. He was fined $25.
 Both Legs Gut Off.
 Timothy White. about 40 years old, of Winsted, @ car inspector on the "New Haven" road, was run over by a yard swftcher in Winsted, Thursday afternoon. and had both legs -anspu- Itahsdl at tho knee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
Greeks Forget Greek
 To Take Up Study Of
 French; Movie Shows

Athens. Oct. 4.-The Greeks are forgetting Greek and learning French. This is not because the French eKpe- dition is here, or any allied domina- tion over Greece, but is due to the moving pictures for French has been adopted as the cinema language of eastern Europe, just as it Is the dip- lomatic language. The moving pie ture is also a public institution in Greece and the Balkans generally. It Is not confined to small halls, but is shown in the open at night, in vast central squares.
 In front of the royal palace here is an esplanada where 50,000 people have demonstrated during the recent troubles over King Constantine. This is now given over at night to the cine mas, with enormous crowds at the small tables, and no charge except for drink. There are three perform ances, with some 10000 people at each. And thus. 30,0O0 people take | an hours French lesson nightly at this one spot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
LAST CHANGE GIVEN
 TO DRAFT EVADERS

Washington, Oct. 5.--A last warning was issued yesterday to drafted men who failed to answer the call to the colors. The government gave notice to those who have failed to report that they will be given an opportunity to escape punishment if they join the co1ors now and explain their previous failure; to do so. If they show "a wilful disposition to evade service they will be charged with desertion and every effort will be made tol arrest and punish them.
 F Drafted men failing to report now will be promptly advertised as de- serters and a reward of $50 will be offered for their arrest. Divisional commanders, however, have been di- rected to question personally such men before trial is ordered, and esta blish whether the soldier wilfully sought to evade military service.