davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

WILL SELL at bargain an old abHshed meat and grocery store for what it inventories at. Near Fairfield Ave. Good cash trade. Best of reasons for selling. $400 cash will purchase newspaper, con- fectionery and cigar store on East ; Side--doing good cash business. S2,00o cash buys an old establish ed grocery. delicatessen, fruit. con- fectionery and cigar store. Splendid cash trade. Must sell owing to age. Inquire of J. I. Andrews, 53 Laurel Ave. Phone Barnum 40. D T dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

HAVE your mattresses renovated. made over at home. drop postal or phone Barnum 1083. Louis Zalinger 152 Norman Street. 2S ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
REAL. ESTATE TOR SALE

CENTRALLY located 24 rooms, { family house, all improvements $l50U cash. Bridgeport Real Es tate Exchange, S3 Fairfield Ave. Phone Barnum 6993. L 29 as*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
AUTO ACCESSORIES

AUTOMOBILE supplies. sires, vuIcas nixing and battery charging. Com pIets stock of Ford speciaities and parts. Selected line of factory sec onds in leading and makes tires. Ashmore Auto supply Co.,. 6s snerlns Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
FOOT gPEclIALlsr

DIR. MANSFIELD. FOOT SPECIAL IST, HOT Main St.. over Dillon'a.
 cures bunions. callouses pared, 50 cents stiI. practice the famous Mansfield Method which cures. Open afternooEs and Sundayk DIS dgs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

FOR SALE.-A few useu S6 by 1-2
 clincher tires at bargain. l423
 North Ave. D.e eff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

terry.
pr. Fermont tells OF terrible de-
velopment OF tuberculosis In the
prison camps az Amberg, Friedrich
field. koenigubruck. Parchim. Aalz-
wedel and Zesscn. Wunadorf 1t Is
the same story ~ hunger, cold and
brutal treatment lie tells OF seeing
men picking up sand on which soup
had been Spilled. ana sucking II for
the nourinhment Men licked the
sides Of bowls. like dogs Men pa
tcntly sorted out the contents 81
duuthinn Tor the chance stray crumb
Of bread He tells ~ men being fed
ends Of HausageH. black puddingH Of
doubtful freshness. cheese Ia the
last stages 81 decomposition.
Or Mai Chon tells OF brutniltlen
practiced upon the prisoners at
Friedrichsfeld and Senne For triv-
ial offonHes against camp rules. they
we're made To run for hours on the
hot sand IN "a July day. until they
dropped from exhaustion. Those
put In cells for punishment got
bread and water only every three
days orders were given Ia German.
and II the rrenohmen ala not un
dsrsthnd. they were punished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
How Are We Going to Treat
Germans We Take Prisoners?

the ground 90 lap up from the mud
few apoonfuls OF spilled soup. The
meals consisted Of thin wntery
soup three times day and tiny
piece OF bread every four days, This
bread was made Of bran. potato
pulp aud straw. II was only later
the survivors were put into some
sort of barracks
Or Alphonse David. reporting ON
the typhus epidemic IN the caHHel
camp, says French prisoners were
deliberately mixed with Russians
who had typhuu. the Germans nay.
ms they wanted the French 20
know their allies better" only AFT
or conditions here became a scandal
that could not be- concealed. was
any kind OF sanitary regulation at.
tempted or 10000 prisoners In this
camp. over 1900 had typhus. 1000
frcnchmcn and 200 Russians died
OF a. And typhus made men more
subject TO tuberculosis. so even
when they survived one disease. they
got the other
Or ieslcur reports that at Ios.
scn camp many men had tuhrrcula
sis from exposure and poor food, ana
many others had Scurvy and dyson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
nv MILTON HRoNNER

WASHINGTON. u G. Nov, H.
The fact that tho Germans the other
day captured ~ of pcrHhingH sol.
diers brings up afrcsh the whole
problem ~ treatment Of prisoners.
The more men we get into the
trenches OF France. IN. more oppur.
tunity there IN going 20 he for the
cncm, Go capture some OF them. lly
the same token. we are Tolng Go
take German prisoners Just what
will he done with them has not been
completely worked out.
In this country We already have
many Germans interned sailors
from German ships. allen enemies
who had been wandering at large
and against whom no criminal
charge had been preferred. etc. our
holding these German civilians is
important. because they may act as
hostages for the good treatment OF
our own mon
The Germans In this country arc
informed In model sanitary camps.
and have good food.
The Germans have never treated
their own prisoners with the same
consideration. have Just had &C.
cess Go many official reports TO the
French government by French doe
tors who were In prison camps In
Germany Their accounts conau.
tutc one long recital of brutality 20
the prisoners. OF insufficient food
and medicine. Of neglect OF the sick.
OF absence 81 any semblance Of erca-
ture comforts
pr Mensaingcon. head of the
surgical clinic at the Faculte dc
Paris. for instance. tells OF his ex.
periences In the Guestrow camp in
Mecklcuhurg where over 5000
French military and civilian prison.
ers were held Despite tho terrible
severity Of the winters In that eli
mate. even ln January the men
were housed In tcptH on straw or
manure. iormentcd By swarning
vermin. tortured hy hunger and dy
ms Of cold. Men were 80 famished
they would throw themselves on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
FtRMEPs KEEP POTATOES
FOR ALCOHOL IN SPRING

The German people cannot get
all the potatoes that are being
grown In the country for the fol
lowing r~nHon. brought out b the
Berlin krcuzxeitung
Councillor sohick 81 nochum.
writes In his capacity as overHeeF
Of prisoners that only half tn.
quantity % potatoes in Pomerania
have bean lifted. the others bring
left IN the ground 80 they may be
used IN the spring for the manu-
farturo ~ alcohol
Herr Schick adds when no TO.
talo.n arrived from the East the
farmers blamed tho lack 81 trans
port They then obtained from
the military columns ~ lorricH.
Wh-u thca. arrived at the farms
no motto. was taken % them for
days and subsequently they were
aont 10 the fields without definite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
"T.B." German FOE
White Plague Fatality Grows in Berlin

Instructions. The columns wan.
dered about the broad acres. and
thus. notwithstanding the action
81 the military. only fraction %
the potato crop was brought 10 the
station compared with normal
times"
The Berlin Norwacrts calls az.
tSntion TO the official statistics Of
tuberculosis In Berlin. During
March. April and May % this year
there were 1906 deaths from tn
berculoHin, as compared with i.o3g
deaths Ia the same months Of
1915. 1909 deaths from lnfiammA
ton ~ the lungs. as compared
with sss In 1915. and saT deaths
from other lung diseases aH com
pared with 100 deaths Ia 1915.
Thus the total number a deaths
from lung troubles during the
three months was 2s.5 In 1911.
as compared with i.s4t la 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
z DlSLOYAl WOMEN
LOSE STATE BOUNTY

superior Judge DyksmAn has
~nts red an order disseminating
mothcrs' pensions granted to
Mrs. liilda S,ndbcrg. living
near Kirkland. and Mrs. Dora
Mueller. ~ this city. because az
their unpsiriotic activities and
ptterances,
Judge Dykeman denounced the
women az absolutely disloyal TO the
United states. ana recommended
uha, they be- d~ported
Mrs. SandbcrR was found by the
court TO be an active I ". " work
er and had on number 81 occasions
loaned her home AZ . meeting place
where some OF the most dangerous
types % this organize ton met, She
Is the widow % a Finn and has two
chlie~cn.
Mrs, Mueller has boosted. u ~ said
81 her German fcaity. and said that
she would make the government sup.
port her altho she was loyal TO the
German government she has three
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

Nos am in better health than /
ever was. and recommend your rem.
edies 10 all my friends. Mrs.
LENA WYNN. 2Si2 r. o Street.
Richmond. Va
While Change Of Life Is n most
critical period OF a woman's exist
ence, the annoying symptoms watch
accompany II may be controlled
and normal health restored. by tn,
timely use OF Lydia y. Pinkham 3
Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are n
sense OF suffocation. hot flashes.
headaches, backaches. dread Of i'm.
pending evil. timidity. sounds in the
ears. palpitation OF the heart. sparks
before the eyes. Irregularities. con
stipation. variable appetite. weak.
ness and dizziness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

Elegance simplicity exmphed Colonial Dining
specially reduced this week
Constructed OF solid oak in popular brown finish
The 48Lnch-op Table extends to six feet.
The S and
The Chairs have leather
DnngRoom Suites all the desirable woods and finishes
priced 10000 o $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
RECORD. SMASHING
STACKER IN AGAIN

Discovercd--thc champcen Stacker
Harry Keith. "a. an American
who was sentenced 60 serve 30 min.
utcH with the federal marshal in e..
attic recently after pleading guilty
TO Stacker charge. f. IN Jail in
Portland. pending action TO return
him 90 this city.
kcith'E Stacking record. according
20 the authorities. include the
changing Of his name three or four
times and the destruction OF two
registration cards In an effort to
evade the draft
Federal Judge Netcrcr viii have a
chat with Keith upon his return and
attempt 90 force tho elusive one to
keep one name 80 that the govern.
inent can reach him when he IL
needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
FRINGE or WED STILL
CLAIMS ALBANIA

Prince William % Wled Htlii be
licves himself 10 hc the lawful mas
ter of Albania According 60 the
Voaslachc zellung. he has sent a
memorandum 10 Ccrmany'n allies
and 20 neutral governments. pro
testing against the Italian dcclara'
tion OF protectorai.. lie main
t,lns his claim to the throne. and
puts forward his ideas Tor the fu'
ture government % Albania.
''Nhlrh. after All that has happened,
he considers possible only In
closest connection with the central
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
3 MORE SAMMlES
SUCCUMB IN FRANCE

~ tntfrd Fress Lcnsed Wtrr
WASHINGTON. Nov. is-Thrce
more deaths IN the American cxp..
ditionary forces. ono by accident.
two by disease. were reported today
by Cen. Pcrshing They ars:
Ssrgt. Carl q 81 Coast artn.
icry: died November Il. struck by
railroad train: mother. Mrs Nellie
Shew. Brooklyn. y. Y
Private Marcellus y Cobb. In.
fantry. died November 10 fpneu
monial. mother. Mrs. Viola Cobb.
Beakland. Maine.
Private Howard r Rawlings.
headquarters company. died Novcrn.
Der IA tpneumonial. emergency adj.
dress. Floyd vader. friend. Warner.
~. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19

Vegetable Com
pound. ! feel Ike
a new woman. !
always had a
headache dufibF
the Change OF
Life and was
al so troubled
with other ha 3
feelings common
at that time
dtxEy spells,
nervous feelings
and heat flashes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
"Uniuersal'' Home
Needs and Electric
Appliances

Are being demonstrated this week.
Everyone interested in greater eff
cheney and economy in the home is
invited TO attend this demonstration.
There is much to be gained and
learned from the expert who will dem
onstrate.
"UniUersdF Food Choppers.
"UnirersdF Bread Makers.
Universal" Electric Appliances.
"UnirersdW Percoldtors.
"UniUersaP Cutlery, etc.
The name Universal" as applied to
home needs. stands for the very top
most in quality and in efficiency. and
this demonstration is planned to give
housewives an opportunity to learn by
observation just how efficiently many
things about the home may be done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-19
ANNOYING
SYMPTOMS
How Heat Flashes, Dizzy
Spells and Other Bad Feel
ings at Change Of Life
May Be Relieved

Richmond. Va-"Aiter taking
seven bottles OF Lydia =. Pinkham's
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15
HIDE AND FUR MARKET

Hide prices a little lower than in
Dec. but double what they were sew
Eeral years back.
Furs continue to bring very high
prices. Write for price list, trap book
and trappers supply catalogue. For
best results ship to and buy Of the
sOld Reliable
NORTHWESTERN HIDE u FUR co.
Estab, 1890 Minneapolis, MINI.
p. s. OUT Sure Death Capsules for
wolf, etc, are endorsed by the United
States Government Forest Rangers as
the best poison made doz. $1.01-
Size per hundred, charges prepaid (by
express Otly)
McCail's Decoy most powerful scent
made 4 OK. 60c--h pint 500. Express
or POSTPAID. ADV. 3l-3S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15

Carl Hildebrandt, who underwent
an operation at Luther hospital last
week, is reported to be doing nicely
and is on the way to recovery. He
Mayor A. T. Hopkins went to Clark
last week to attend a session of the
circuit court, Judge G. G. Sherwood
presiding. Several Of the attorneys
of the city also went there to appear
before the court.
The friends of Miss Grace Lockhart,
daughter of Hon. j. L. Lockhart of
Pierre, will be glad to learn that the
young lady is reported to be improv-
ing nicely, following an operation at
Pierre for appendicitis. which took
place last week.
Pasadena Daily Record. Feb. 8:
"Mr. and Mrs. s. F. Spencer OF Wa
tertown, s. D., and Mr.. and Mrs. III.
ID MacCosham of Blackfoot Idaho,
who are spending the winter in South
ern California, were the guests yes
Eterday Of Mr. and Mrs. George "a.
Dodds Of S15 Fair Oaks avenue
A. w. Palm returned home Sunday
from Doland, s. D., where he deliv.
cred an address before q farmers In.
stitute on aFarmers' Clubs Ia con.
nection with the institute q poultry
show was held. The gathering prov
ed to be very successful and interest
ing and instructive for all present.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15
It's Good If II Comes from HaIbkat,.
Chas. f. Halbkat
Jeweler and Scientific Optician
Watch inspector for Four Railroads
WATERFOWL, S. o.

We specialize in Coffee. Drop ii
Saturday and have a cup on us
Young's Coffee and Grocery Store.
Ar. and Mrs. Chester K. snyde,
returned last week from the twir
cities where they attended the car
nival and the automobile show.
The Watertown high school basket
ball team lost to Aberdeen in The
game last Friday evening, the score
standing Sc to 15 in favor of the visit
Ors.
The Busy Bee, after the Eagle cafe
is removed to the Peacock Motel
building, will operate two places--.h
one which it now occupies and Me
corner now occupied by the Eagle
During the absence OF Miss Grace
Lockhart. detained at her home II
Pierre, on account of an operation,
Mrs. R. B. Newman is substituting
for her in the city schools.
The last score of the local rine club
was as follows, a%ggregating ssy out
of = possible 1000: DR.. H. c.. Par
| sons. 1893; E. D. Lacy, 1873: G. W.
Larson. 1893; DR.. G. A. Abbott. 1e1:
F. L. Bramble, 1914
"Do you think it would be foolish
asked Cholly of Dolly, for mo to
marry a girl who is my intellectual
inferior?" More than foolish" de-
| clared Dolly, g" 'twould be impossi.
Bile"
Bridget" said a Waterfowl house
wife the other day, why have you put
the ny paper out on the grassy" BE
cause, num- replied the domestic,
there amt no more flies to ketOh In
tho house."
The Parish Club Of Immaculate
Conception church in this city has
commenced it's second series Of social
parties for the season. Tho dances
given by the club have proved a
marked success in point of both at
tendance and interest.
Another cold wave hit this com.
munity again the latter part Of last
week, continuing yer Sunday. Al.
though not nearly so low q temper
ature as marked the earlier part OF
the month, it was still somewhat
chilly around the edges.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hart. accom-.
panied by Miss C%ochrane, left last
week for the twin cities to take in
the automobile show and other sights
The Harris will proceed on to Chicago
and other cities before returning
home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15

The nurses OF Luther hospital en-
joyed a sleigh ride Monday evening
all in a bunch. They declare they
had a hilarious time
Mrs. Edna Ballou, of the millinery
department of the Noodle Dry Goods
Co, left the fore part of the week for
Chicago to select a stock OF sprins
goods.
Born, al Luther hospital, to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. p. Cosgroye, Of Henry, s. d.
Tuesday morning, Feb. 13, a daugh.
ter.
w. G. Forster becomes the joint
agent Of the Adams Express n the
Great Northern Express companies
in this city, the two having combined
local efices.
Mrs. G. d. Baker, who was a guess
in this city. last week at the home @
her sister, Mrs. j. ]. Bennett, depart
cd Sunday for her home in Saskat
chewan, Can.
Ms. "a F. Clark, OF Sanora, Ia, ar
rived in the city last week and be
came a guest at the home Of MT. and
ms. A. n. Duryee. Mrs. Clark ex
poets to visit Pueblo. Colo, before re
turning home.
The county commissioners accepted
the bid Of Hubert Krier for managing
the poor farm for the ensuing year
paying him 10000 : year. Mr.. Krie'
il said to be an excellent man 70
tn DAce.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15
Local Happenings.


Cheer up-warmer rays on the way
Remember that seeding will com
menes in about six or seven weeks.
Mrs. G. P. Gilmore has returned
from a visit with friends at Aberdeen
Another coffee drink Saturday al
Young's Coffee and Grocery Store.
G.. III. Stuverud is among the re
cent callers to renew his subscription
for another year.
A 12-pound baby boy was born te
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Daley Saturday
morning.
j. ". Poor went to Osceola, S. d.
this week, to address the Grange ir
session there.
Geo. H. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex,Judge
circuit court.) Heegaard Block. 26t1
Mrs. H. R. Aatlock has returned
from . visit with friends at Logans.
port, Ind.
Howard B. Case returned Saturday
from Vermillion where he visited old
university scenes for . few days.
L. A. Pope, Garden City's banker,
vas in the city Tuesday. attending
to business matters.
f e. Mccall was up from Brookings
yesterday, attending to business mat
ters.
Guy Hanson left the fore part Of the
week for Denver, Colo, where he in
tends to spend a couple of months.
Mrs. Ray Billiard was summoned to
Montana the fore part OF the week
or account of the illness Of a brother.
Some points in New York state re
port the thermometer as low as 40 de.
grees below zero recently
A. D. Heath has been on the sick
list for some time. While he Is some
what improved, he is still confined to
his home.
Mrs. John Hayes, after a visit with
her sister here, Mrs. J. ]. Bennett,
went to Brookings the last Of the
week for a visit with friends there.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. Samuel A,
Bailey, of Florence, at Luther hos
pital in this city, Wednesday morn
ing, Feb. IA, a daughter.
A Chicago doctor says that the PEG
pie Of his city are suffering from a
tmalady which he denominates "ba-
zaaritis."
II. ". Peterson, travelling passen'
ger agent for the Minneapolis & St
Louis, was in the city the first OF
the week.
A. j. Lockhart, the Clear Lake
banker, was in the city over Sun.
day, a guest at the home Of his
brother, r. S. Lockhart.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-15

wood, by the way, In his brief talks
here and there, bears out his general.
reputation for lofty thoughts eloquent
" and forcsfnlly expressed.
Ben Oquist, who has heen operating
the Rice farm west Of Lake Kampes-
ka for the past year or SO, was IN
the city last week and called nDon
The Saturday News to- renew his sub
scription. Mr.. Oquist was on his way
to Lake Norden, his boyhood home.
where he will continue his farming
operations during the season OF 1917.
He is 3 fosterbrother Of Andrew w.
Palm and goes back to work on the
old farm. 1t ID reported. He takes
with him the best wishes OF 8 large
circle OF friends IN the vicinity Of
lKampeska.
e. !. Carnahan was up from 0stel.
line last week and paid HIS respect
to The Saturday News. renewing His
subscription for another year. Mr..
Carnahan accompanied his son to this
cfty where he begins OF his last Sc
mester in the city schools for the
year. They had the blessed privilege.
OF staying ALI night in The depot at
Nstelline, going there to catch the,
regular train and finding it somewhat
delayed. They were told to wait, al
lit would come along directly" They
waited and waited, and finally got,
away about SIX O'Clock in the morn.
Ing, having spent about ten or twelve.
hours in waiting.
The first Of the series Of military
balls planned by the famous Fourth
Regiment band for che winter season,
occurred Monday might at the a. O.
III. w. hall. Approximately one hun-
dred couples are reported to have been.
present and the event a up to the
expectations OF those participating.
The Fourth Regiment band has given,
numerous public entertainments and
this occasion was among the most
pleasant OF the a1ways-pleasant social
affairs Of this musical organization.
The first OF the series OF concerts, Ave
in number, viii be given at the Meth
odist church on the evening Of Feb
ruary 10.
:, r. J. Cory-no relation to the man
ager OF The Saturday News, SO far as
, the former knows or cares to admit
, was In the city q few days and su-
perintended the removal Of the Great
Northern Express once to Ofhces uE
town, having quarters with the Adans
!, Express company. Mr.. Cory Is the
travelling agent for the Great NoTti'
ern express company and frequently
g visits this city. His home Is IN st
Paul. In this city hesswas accomrans
lied by p. r. Scott, Of the ST. Paul
division. The new arrangement If
fords the citizens Of the city the ad
1 vantage OF having all the express
. companies oficies In the sarne build
8 ing. and Is q convenience that Wa
tertown has never had the priyslegs
{ OF enjoying until nov.
~