davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
CANNING NO. 1

-- It is not too early now for the war gardener to begin thinking about can ming his surplus products. says to- days bulletin from the National Emergency Food Garden Commission 'co-operating with this newspaper in urging food production and conser- vation.
 Not only the garden surplus should be canned, but when vegetables are plentiful in the markets, the patriotic housewife will help save civic waste by preserving all the vegetables that her purse will allow. If vegetables are high in price the plea is likely to be made that it does not pay to can them. But this year, when every ounce of food saved counts in the great total, cost, of preservation should not be taken into considera- tion as a barrier to thrift. If vege- tables are expensive now, think what they will be when the snow flies
 The average housekeeper, when told to can vegetables is likely to throw up her hands in despair. This will be because she does not know the latest discoveries of science in food canning. She knows only the old way of putting up'' perfshables by cook ing them thoroughly and then pack not successful with most vegetables. It is not too successful with fruit, as many a housekeeper can testify who has gone to the fruitshelf in winter to find some of her choicest jars mol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
SECRET WIRELESS
 FOUND IN NORWAY


 Christiania, June 29-In the investi- gation into the German espionage sys-. tenn secret wireless station has been on an island outside of Ar enda1 with a wide view of the sea. Suspicious characters have been ar rested in various places in Norway and many have been deported.
 In the Storthing the government has been criticised for its lack of control over foreigners. One paper urges a diplomatic break if Germany does not make satisfactory explanation of the bomb plot, disclosed by the arrest of Rautenfe1s and the seizure of large quantities of explosives which had fbeen brought from Germany to Nor way. Many Norwegians in the small coast towns who have been acting as German Consular agents have re- signed. ~
 It is reported that Rautenfels, who showed great nervousness diurirg lengthy examination by the police, will be handed over b the German authorities on Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
roDAY's ANNIVERSARIES.

The Apostle Peter was crucified at Rome in the year 65. during the reign of Nero, on June 29. On the evening of this day St. Peters Church in Rome is brilliantly illuminated. On the same day, 390 years after, the Eternal City was sacked by the hordes under Gen. serio, the Vandal. The spells of -Je- rusalem, which had been reposing at Rome, were removed to Carthage. On June 29, 1902, Columbus arrived at Hispaniola on his fourth voyage. The Virginia plantations benefited by an event that took place in London on June 29, 1912. This was a lottery which was drawn in order to provide money for the colony. The profits amounted to nearly 3o,oO0 pounds Henry Clay died on this date in 1852. Having received common school ed- ucation he began to study law at the age of 19 and become one of the most distinguished orators of his day. He was twice candidate for president of the United States but was defeated both times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
JAPAN'S PREMIER
 ISSUES WARNING
 TO IMPERIAL HOST

Tofdo, June 29.-Voicing his regret that undesirable tendencies have ap- peared among government officials, Premier Count Teranchi has issued a set of Instructions telling those hold ing office under him not to be misled in amy way by, what has happened or what is happening in foreign coun- tries. where conditions are greatly diff ferent from those in Japan. He asks them to stand always for the funda- mental principles of the Imperial Con- stitutdon, which is to be always the true guide for the management of the affairs of the nation
 Government officials. he declares, should always be loyal to the Imperial Court and faithful in discharging their duties, and try to set a good example for the other subjects of the Emperor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

dy, sour, or working. And the old method is costly, too. because it de- mands rich syrups and heavily spiced mixtures.
 The latest development in food can ming is by sterilization. Under this system fruits and vegetables, well or slightly cooked as the case may be are preserved by a process which kills all germ life in the cans after they are completely or partially sealed.
 It is cheaper and easier to preserve by sterilization than by the old cook ing method of canning, and, more over, it is even easier to put up vege- tables than fruits by this method. In succeeding bulletins will be shown the directions for home sterilization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
DOCTOR SOLICITS PASSPORT TO GO TO
 SOUTH AMERICA

The first person to apply for pass port under the new government reg a1lations was Dr. Simon L. Katzon or 001 State street, who appeared before Naturalization Clerk Flanagan yester- day. He said he wanted to take a trip to South America for his health. pr. Katzon is within the conScraption age and according to the recent govern ment order he had to get permission from the Provost Marshal in Washing ton. D. C., before he could apply for passport This rule was made to pre- vent ..slackers'' leaving the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
she married soon afterward.

she married soon afterward. Ed mund died soon after the birth of son, who after became King Henry VII. Margaret married twice after the death of her flfst Husband First she married Humphrey Stafford. son of the Duke of BuekInsham and then Thomas Lord Stanley, subsequently, the choice of her second and third husbands. Margaret founded sever- al colleges and aid other works of charity. She died on June 2s, 1909, at the age of sixfy-elgft. just after her grandson, Henry VIII ascended the throne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
TOBACCO BRINGS REVENUE

Swedens receipts from the increased tobacco taxes of 1916, which the kingdom's budget commission had estimated at 10,00O,000 crowns when the tax was laid, amounted to 15,- 290,000 crowns. Part of this sum was secured by the elimination of whole sale dealers, the state monopoly now selling direct to retailers. Prices were increased sharply a few months ago. particularly for cigarettes, which now cost on the average of 100 per cent. more than is asked for the same brands in Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
MARGARET BEAUFORT COUNTESS OF RICHMOND.

Margaret Beaufort was the daugh-
 ter and hefress of the Duke of Somer- set. Being very beautiful she was at the early age of fifteen eagerly sought in marriage by two persons of high rank One was the son Of the Duke of Suffolk, the other was Ed mund, Earl of Richmond. half broth CT of the .reigning monarch, Henry VI. wavering between the two pro- posals Margaret was advised to com suit St Nicholas, patron saint of un- decided rnaidens Evidently St. Nicholas decided upon Edmund, for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

table Compound. soon commenced to get better and am now well and able to do my own housework. can recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to any woman as 8 wonder ful health restorer. '- Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFERSON, 7o3 Lyon St, Des Moines.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from highly prized roots and herbs, has for se1orty years proved it's value in such cases. Women everywhere bear wil- ling testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
PARK CITY VETERANS PROMINENT
 A1 GATHERING OF ARMY & NAVY
 CLUB MEMBERS AT NEW. LONDON

Commander F., Miller of Bridge port. former president of the club, expressed himself as in favor of the present war. but said that there were many troubles ahead, especially for the submarine. Every man in the room must be willing to make sacri- fees for the conduc. of the war.
 Colonel w. E.. Cone of Hartford, a former president of the club, gave many details of the destruction of the lines and Notifications of Germany by the valor of the British and Bel gian troops. The meeting ended with the singing of America"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
STATE INCOME TAXES
 LEGAL; MUST BE PAID

Boston, June 29.-The supreme court yesterday upheld the constitu- tionality of the state income tax law and granted a writ of mandamus ask ed by the tax commissioner to compel two remonstrants to file their returns. The validity of the act in requiring the payent of income taxes on certain profits from stock transactions and dividends had been attacked by Eliot T. Putnam of Newton, and Susan E. Garfield of this city. against whom the commissioners petition was brought f1 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

revoked her decree of neutrality in the war between the Entente Allies and Germany. H
 Brazirs action is tantamount to a declaration of war on Germany. Pre- vious despatches from Rio Janetro have said that the Brazilian govern ment would do as the United States did, enter the war without declaring war on Germany, as by her submarine warfare Germany was already making war on Brazil. It has been intimated that BraziIs action was indorsed by an the principal outh American republics and that some might follow the same course.
 Late in May the Brazilian congress voted unanimously to revoke BrazPs neutrality in the war between Ger many and the United States. It also authorized President Braz to revoke neutrality in the war between Ger many and all the other allies when he saw fit. This question has been in negotiation with the allied diplomatic representatives in Brazil for some time. Brazil broke with Germany on April 10.
 of the interior, the federal trade com
 When Brazil aligned herself with the United States Nu1o Pecanha. the new Brazilian Foreign Minister. chosen because of his pro-AIly views, said that Brazil had previously refrained from taking sides in the war but could no longer remain indifferent when the United States found itself involved in a struggle for the rights of the people and when Germany meted out to Brazil the most brutal treatment. The specific grievances were the sinking of the Brazilian ships Parana and Tijuca by German sub- marines.
 Two weeks ago it was announced that warships of the allied nations would be given free entrance to Bra gillian ports without adhering to the limits of neutrality. The American Pacific fleet was received in Rio Jan eiro June with public acclaim. It has been intimated that the Brazilian navy would take over Jpart of the work of patrolling the South Ameri- can coast.
 On June the German ships in termed in Brazilian ports were taken over by Brazilian crews and the Ger man crews interned There are 45 of these vessels. totalling 2s5,191 tons gross, mostly at Pernambuco and Rio Janeiro. Of these the largest is the Hamburg-America liner Butcher. of 12.350 tons. The average is 4.000 tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
SUES FOR .JocoNDE,,

Paris. June 2s.-Alfred Gerf, the dealer in antiquities of Florence, Italy. through whom Leonardode Vinci's celebrated painting, the Jo- condo, was restored to the Louvre Museum, has brought action against the French government to recover a premium of 10. per cent. of the value of the picture. Estimating it to be worth 100000 francs he asks for 10000 francs.
 The French government refused the claim and the case will come up in court at an early date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
PROBATE COURT NOTES.

Frank Mradozchf, an undertaken. has applied for administration of the estate of John Breloff, who died Satur- day of injuries received when he was hit by. an automobile. Thomas c. Cough1in was appointed administra- tor The estate amounts to about s45o and the only heir is the widow. Eugenia, in Russia.
 ministrtor of the estate of Amanda Walsh The property amounts to ss00. There are five minor children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

.OAy 0dQ IL uOL QoSH for Lydia E. Pink h hamys Vegetable
 Compound. I suf-
 fered from a serious female trouble and
 the doctors said I could not live one year without an operation. My hus- band objected to the operation and got me to try Lydia B. finkham's VeQe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

Five men were killed when U-boaa sunk the Danish ship Ga1nh1fd end tho survivors aadd that tho ship was toE- pedoa0 without WaTnzn&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
THIS WOMAN
 TOLD TO CHOOSE
Between Operation and Death. Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Des Moines, Iowa My husband says. I.would have been in my grave to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
BRAZIL TO JOIN UNITED STATES
 IN WORLD WAR
Navy Expected to Assist In
 Patrol of South At !. lantic

Rio Janeiro. June 29.-Brazi1 has revoked her decree of neutrality in the war between the Entente Allies and Germany. N
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
B|G WELL SUCCESS
 NEAR CASA CRAVDE

What is being accomplished by large pumping plants in Arizona is told by H. H. Horton, engineer and builder of large pumping plants, in describing the well on the ranch of Senator Brown. Senator Browns is the big gest well around Casa Grande, Ariz. It is 100 feet deep, cased with 24inch pipe to 60 feet in depth and with 16
 inch pipe to the bottom of the well.
 When first pumped, it threw 1,200 gallons a minute with quantities of sand, and after clearing in few days, a maximum of 1900 gallons was pumped with short draw down to a 60-foot lift. Of the dozen Charter pumping plants installed in the Casa Grande valley during the past year, there was not one instance where the water fell short of the required amount.
 The operating expense, including in terest and depreciation on installing well and pumping plant, has been proved by repeated experience to be much lower than the water rights and rent under most ditch or canal sys- tems. is independent of the whims of his ncighbors, suffers no damages from uncontrolled water and gets the requisite amount to insure his crop.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
Aerial Riohts of Way

The marvellous development of aeronautics within the past few years and especially during the of the war; has people seriously thinking of the commercial possibilities of air traffic within the future after the world shall again have lapsed into moving for the adoption regulations to be enforced by international agreement, without which he says there will be anarchy in the air" His scheme is in- teresng the chief being that be reserved for certain classes of traffic He suggests that the first 2000 feet be prohibited all traffic except to the of the soil for purposes O: landing while the lower attitudes should be used only by machines with silenced engines
 The lowest flying level would be reserved for com mercal planes, the ground that they will to operate as cheaply as possible. Above this would be
 level for general air traffic also silenced while 5000 feet 10000 feet would be the the official planes of each nation These would be used by naval military and civil forces and by the neces- sary air policemen. Above 10000 the proposition is that the levels should be internatonazed free overtaking, etc, and that their craft passed as air-worthy. Aircraft desiring to leave their own levels would of course. wireless to ask per mission from national international authorities
 All this, which would have seemed fantastic few years ago, has come clearly within the list of live problems for early consideration and adjust ment- Land boundaries, within which each govern ment may make and enforce it's own laws and the threeme limit far as pertains to dominion of the sea- are already recognized and respected by all uons' The same principle as applying to the em- pyrean must sooner or later be applied
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30

members of the board, would be we do not know who but may be sure that the food gamblers would be active in trying to the appointment of not unfriendly to them. But board however we'll meaning and capable could be other than hindrance MT. Hoover.
 In connection with the expenditures commit tee amendment yesterday received with regret the following from the Republican Publicity Associa tion
 President Wilson's objection to the creation of joint congressional committee war expenditures, with majority of that committee composed of mem- bers of his party is based the false assump- tion that this his that he is responsible for it's efficient management, and that he alone is infalble With equal reason president of corporation, as elected, might say we will abolish sttuton and bylaws and disquaify all the board Of directors as soon as they have delegated to me all their powers and voted the right to expend all the of the corporation"
 President Wilson is undoubtedly correct in the sertion that creation of such committee could be interpreted only lack of confidence in the tive. The fact is. that system of government, providing does for three coordinate branches is in itself expression of lack of confidence in the executive acting alone. Throughout the world today there is lack of confidence in dictators.
 The creation of joint congressional committee expenditures is not necessarily expression of lack Of confidence in the presidents integrity but it indicates lack of confidence in the ability of any to conduct the affairs of great government such this when involved in the greatest in history.
 We regret that this has been issued to tent, in the of the republican party and that it advocates continuance of the methods which have much made for inefficiency in this country. The only progress that has far been made in this by any begerent has been made by government under virtual dictatorship. All the bunders have been committed and most of the reverses have been suffered by those countries which tried duct the war by democratic methods with divided and conflicting authority
 Congress in giving the president ample power to act in the great emergency of sacrifices of the checks which the legislative branch of the gov ernment may against the executive branch. In of serious mistake in policy congress could halt the president but the administration can make vital mistake in the handling of the emergency fund. But hampering commission could harass the president to prevent him from doing a vital thing at a vital time.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
The Kinks Arc Still There

Kinks Ironed Out of the Food Bll' is headline in a month old newspaper in a scrap pile. To-
 day mighty kinks in it without prospect of being ironed out and if they not ironed out the right way the food control bill might almost well pass Both of these kinks have been put into the bill in the senate both of them calculated to hand
 cap administration. One of these is irrelevant amendment that is, irrelevant the administration of a food control law, but unpeasanty relevant to the conduct of the war-provding for congressional war expenditures committee. The other is the food control board calculated to tie the hands of MT. Hoover. Such board would be accessible to every food gambler in the country, every specuator, citizen who expects to make fortune out of the
 The great experience of Mir. Hoover, his proved ability would go for nothing His position would be- that of mere clerk The real controllers the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Cruelty to Horses

1nOenlX, July Attil, 11i T. To The Republican,
 In answer to my Friend Ford ln The Republican of the 18th inst, will say that I have destroyed about 35u old or crippled horses, a major DOT tion of them without the consent of the owners If anyone will call to animals, or where they are being sold at auction in a condition unfit for work, or they are suffering, will act at once.
 Our law provides that if you sell a horse and represent him as being sound, gentle or work horse, when he is not, and you sell him on such representation, you can be sent to the penitentiary for fraud. If any one will bring a case to me as above, I will arrest the parties responsible for such fraud and have him prose- cuted by law. I have found some cases where with the old owner and the old horse one is about as bad off as the other. I try and re- lieve such cases by advising the owner of the care and the feed of an old horse as regards to his teeth, and by feeding him bran m2shes 1t usually improves the situation.
 I recently ordered some goods rom a merchant and he had the delivery made by a lame horse, l told the driver not to bring the horse out again or I would arrest him, and the driver. l advised him to take the horse to a veterinary, the horse was not lame the next day. On several occasions l have taken horses off of the team and destroyed them.
 Don't buy a lame horse or one not fit for work if you do the humane officer will stop the horse.
 J. w. CANNING,
 Humane Officer.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME

I'm lonesome since crossed the hill. And OCT the moor and valley; Such heavy thoughts my heart do fill Since parting with my Sally l seek no more the fine and gay. For each does but remind me How swift the hours did pass away With the girl I've left behind me. on. neer shall forget the night, The stars were bright above me. And gently lent their silvery light When first she vow'd she loved me. But now I'm bound to Brighton Camp, Kind Heavn, may favor find me. And send me safely back again To the girl I've left behind me The bee shall honey taste no more. The dove become ranger The dashing waves shall cease to roar Ere she's to me a stranger: The vows we've registered above small ever cheer and bind me In constancy to her I love.
 The girl I've left behind me. My mlnd shall still her form retain. Tn sleeping or in waking Until l see my love again
 For whom my heart is breaking. II ever l should see the day
 When Mars shall have resigned ma Forevermore I'll gladly stay
 With the girl I've left behind me
 An Old Camp Song
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
TRY THIS AT YOUR OWN RISK

My Wife wants me to go shopping with he uoh see nom I'm going to get out of it."
 II she were to send you back to vour off;oo ess 'hah an hour Of shopping and told you she "ouiu never take you such an expedton aoo;n you would consider yourself repaid for vour troub,e wouldn't you?" ~ e' certainly; but how going to do that qn Let ner eaten you flirting with fascinating girl cierk'-Birmingham Age Herald
 WELL QUALIFIED
 judge presiding a court in Wasbington wac auiihislering the oath to boy of tender wears ana to him put the following question.
 Have you taken the oath. do vo, , now to swear, my boy?" Whereupon the lad responded.
 les SIT; am your cadde at the Chevy Chase cub."-Puck N
Arizona republican., 1917-07-30
FLOODS MENACE IN
 PA[0 VERDE VALLEY

George Herald well-to-d do rancher of Palo Verde valley, Cal, was in Phoenix Sunday on his way te Fl Paso where he will live in the future. MT. Herald reports that the cotton crop in the Palo Verde valley is the finest ever known there, but it has been continual struggle the past month to hold the levee. There was a break at the extreme lower end of the levee, and several farms in the lowlands were flooded.
 MT. Herald thinks the rain of yes- terday will increase the volume of water in the Colorado, already bank full, and fears that some of his neighbors may lose their crops. He has sold his own holdings in that section and says he prefers Arizona to California because of the greater security from flood ravages here