davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
Buffalo. Woman Asks
$3.50 of Westporter

Helen Krawsharr of westport, has
been sued for $500 by Margaret
Young of Buffalo, N Y, who claims
she performed services to the value
of $3.50. She says she has been I'M
able to collect the money from the
defendant. J Papers in the action,
which is returnable to the September
term of the common pleas court,
were served on the defendant in
Westport by Deputy Sheriff Perry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
NEW ENGLAND GUARDS
MUST WAIT 2 WEEKS
FOR NEW CAMP SITE

Boston. July 28.-The camp site in
Charlotte, N. c., where the New Eng
land national guard organizations are
to be trained, will not be ready to re-
ceiye troops for two weeks at least,
according to telegram today from
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, to-. Brig.
Gen. Clarence r Edwards, commander
of the northeastern department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
Amusements
POLI'S

Polls is the place to enjoy comfort
the same time to have spread before
one the delights of the vaudeville
and photodramatic world. From the
World" is the right term for Hearst
Pathe photographers supply twice
weekly the illustrious doings through
out every land and cline.
5 For the last time today Bridgeport
will have an opportunity of reviewing
that great act known as 1.-The Allies
of the Desert in which rs real Arabs
appear in a monstrous exhibition of
speed, strength and inexhaustible
dancing that would kill the average
person.
On the screen today Gladys Rock
well will again portray at each show
her delineatiop of what a life should
be, in the five-part intensive photo
dramatic drama tito Honor and
Obey
John T. Ray & Company will be
seen in the screaming farce, CHECK
Your Hat" which is filled with sense
and nonsense combined.
The utilization of scientific means
to gain strange ends is seen in what
has been termed 1.-The Wonder Act"
but which in reality is one of the most
educational of all scientific offerings
on the stage.
:. Boland, Lane and Boland, comedy
dancers. and Gahen and Spencer en-
tertain with their. specialties.
With Hearst-Pathe views. to COM
plete a program that is filled with
life, instruction and beauty, the pa
iron of Polls will go to his home sat
isfied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
Standing nf the Clubs.

Games Scheduled For Today.
Chicago in New York (two).
st. Louis in Boston (two).,
petroit in Philadelphia.
Cleveland in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
Standing Oh the clubs.

Games Scheduled For Today.
New York in Chicago.
Brooklyn in Pittsburg.
Boston in st. Louis.
Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
TUBERCULOSIS DANCER
BROUGHT 10 SOLDIEBS

Boston, July ga circular calling
attention to the danger 6stpherculosis
in war service is being Attributed to
enlisted men by the Boston 'associa-
ton for. the Relief and Control of Tu-
berculosis: The circular points out
that the best way to- AVOID ,epnsump-
don Ii to maintain bodily efficiency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Bridgeport Portland. rain.
New acknowledgements. rain.
New Tendon, a; Worcester, 0.
Springfield. Ga; Hartford, 5-1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
U. OF p. LIBRARIAN DEAD.

Philadelphia. July 28.-John T.
Lamberton, widely known for his lit
erary work and for years librarian
and photographer at the University
of Pennsylvania, died yesterday in.
lLandsdowne, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. H. w. Voigt has returned
from Kankakee, Illinois, where he
was called by the death of his father.
On his way back, Rev. Voigt visited
at Akron, O., and Washington, D. C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

& Results of Yesterdays Games.
Chicago..s9; New York, 5.
Cleveland, g.; Washington. (st).
Washington, 5; Cleveland, 2 (2nd).
Detroit, IL; Philadelphia, 8.
St. Eouis-Boston game postponed on
.ccount of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

A country minister can earn nearly
as much pay as a farm laborer, and
at that he usually has to do some
farming to feed his family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
FOREST FIRES NOW
UNDER CONTROL

Fernie. B. c., July 2S.-Forest fires
throughout the Kootany district were
diminishing yesterday. Danger to
human life is now believed to have
passed. The destruction of valuable
timber continues, however.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

One feels subtly flattered at the
warmth of affection shown by the cat
and dog when one gets home, but
that may be due not so much to per-
|sonal attachment as to WEAKNESS wish.
q SN hNanA
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
New York. q: Chicago, /.
Ptttsburg. 5; Brooklyn, 1.
st. Louis, q Boston. 8 I'll innings)
Cincinnati, E6; Philadelphia, A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

The regulation n1ethed of keeping
the boys contented on the farm is to
put them on the hottest and .dustiest
NOW, to stow the hay awax~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

Probably some more people would
attend church If the minister would
announces the bali scorA Just before
the sermon ,,t-. 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
Southern Association

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
American Association

Results Of Yesterday's Games.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
Observation-Disclosures
Joint Session; Seeks
Permission Declare
War If Unavoidable
OaO<kO,sO

Shall Take Liberty Of Again Coming Before Ask Authority Be Given
Me Use Necessary Means of Protection Of Our Seamen and Our People
In Their Legitimate Pursuance of Way
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
MAY
RELATIVE
VALUE LIVESTOCK
COTTON
Farm Assembly to Have
Speakers Take Up This
Important Matter.
FEAR COTTON MAY
GAIN ASCENDANCY
Prominent Ranchers to De-
bate the Pro and Con
of MOOted Question.

Livestock or cotton-which is best
for Imperial Valley?
This mooted question is to be settled
for all time at the second annual Ag-
ricultural Assembly, to be held at I'M
perial next Saturday, February 10,
under the auspices of the County Farm
Bureau.
Is there danger in cotton gaining
the ascendancy in the Valley? Is
livestock the more permanently profit
able industry here?
Four Valley men who have given
the subject considerable study will
publicly attack the question at the
Assembly as feature of the morn
ing program, being arranged by w.
E. Packard, committee chairman. They
will indulge in an old time debate,
bringing to their aid all the devices
of statistics, logic, satire and persau-
sion. The proposition will be that
livestock is more profitable than cot
ton in Imperial Valley, which gives
each side plenty of leeway. On each
side will be Valley rancher and a
farmer-lawyer.
Sam E. Robinson of Eastside, vice
president of the Farm Bureau, will
lead off on the affirmative side. He
will be followed by w. E. Whsle, who
will state the case for cotton. The
livestock side will then have another
inning when Judge E. r. Simon, dep
uty district attorney, formerly a live
stock farmer in Kansas, sums up and
presents the conclusions of the af-
firmative team. M. w. Conkling, who
is growing cotton in the Valley, and
who is noted for his polemical powers,
will close for cotton.
When the smoke of the battle is
over and the thousands who will at
tend the Assembly leave the battle
grounds for the commissary division
where the barbecued meat is to be
served free-only then will the mo-
mentous question be settled. The hear
ers will then know that livestock is
the conserver of permanently fer
tile and enduring soil; that the live
stock industry promotes higher type
of citizenship and a more progressive
social life than cotton growing; that
ICONTINUED ON PAGE SKI
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
AGR[CULTU MEETING
ONE WEEK FROM TODAY
interesting Program and Barbecue to Be Features
Speakers of National Note to Be on Hand-Dr. Mead
Will Discuss Land Colonization-Dr. Forbes to Talk
on Development of Arid Land of the Southwest

One week from today-next Satur-
day, February 1O-the second annual
Agricultural Assembly will be held
at Imperial.
1t is the big countrywide congress
of the year and the number who will
attend was estimated at the Farm
Bureau office yesterday at 1,500 per-
sons.
Aside from the extraordinary pro-
gram which has been arranged, the
big feature is a great, free barbecue
at which the people of Imperial, rep
resented by the Ad Club, will enter
tain. The barbecue will take place at
noon.
Assembly Program.
The morning session will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock. The complete
morning program has not been an
nounced, but an outstanding feature
is the debate on
"Resolved, That livestock is more
profitable Tor Imperial Valley than
cotton"
The affirmative side will be taken
by S. e. Robinson, vice president of
the Farm Bureau, and Judge E. r. ST.
mon. Cotton will be defended by w.
E. Whsle, pioneer Durango grower,
and Marvin w. Conkling.
The afternoon program, as ar
ranged so far, begins with talk
by c. E. Grunsky of the board of
consulting engineers to the Irrigation
District, who will explain the ply
sical status of the Valleys water sys-
tenn and the improvements and bet
terments which are proposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
DR.. Mead Coming.

DR.. Elwood Mead, whose reputation
both as political economist and ir-
rigation engineer is international, will
be another Assembly speaker, his
subject being state colonization Of
land-a topic in which the Valley is
vitually interested. Added interest in
this visit is the prospect that the
state commission ON land colonization,
of which DR.. Mead is chairman, will
be asked, if the bill now in the 'legis-
lature providing for the purchase of
lands for demonstrating the Australian
system of colonization is adopted, to
make one of the experiments in the
Valley.
DR.. Mead also is the representative
of the University of California in the
cooperative investigation with the De-
partment of the Interior looking to
d plan for the naturalization of the
Valleys water system and it is ex-
pected that the nature of the report
will be foreshadowed in his remarks
before the Assembly.
To Show Pictures.
Dr. r. H. Forbes, dean and director
of the Arizona Experiment Station, is
coming from Tucson to make talk
on agriculture in the Southwest, which
will be illustrated with stereopticon
views. He has studied the early his
tory of the region and knows it's
agriculture probably better than any
other authority and it is certain that
his talk will draw hundreds of ranch
ers who now know him by reputation
only.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
ORANGE SHOW GETS
THREE STATE RATE

San Bernardino, Feb. 3.-All ral.-
roads have ordered fare-and- third
rates from all points in California,
Arizona and Nevada to San Bernar-
dino for the Nationl Ornge Show, to
be held here February 20 to 28.
The order for the reduced rates
is made as the result of the wide
spread interest in the citrus fruit
exposition, according to the traffic
officials of the roads. 1t is the first
time any attraction outside of an in
ternational or state exposition has
been granted excursion rates from
neighboring states.
There will be many thousands Of
Fasteners at the Orange Show, ac-
cording to information from the rail-
road companies. The fame Of the
exposition has spread throughout the
country, and many of the tourists
already in California or coming have
arranged their itineraries SO they
will be at the Orange Show.
Both of the big canvas auditoriums
to house the exposition are now in
place and within few days hun
dreds of workmen will begin the final
rush to install the great fruit dis
plays that are coming from all parts
of California. fsanOG11l
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
Officers Are Named.

The following named officers were
elected to serve the Imperial County
Federation Of Women's Clubs for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Joseph
F. Seymour, Jr., Ell Centre; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Otto Storm, Imperial; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. C. E. Cum
mings, Heber; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. A. H. Griswold, Ell Cen
tro; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie NORM,
Brawley; auditor, Mrs. j. M. Ed
munds, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
PLANE
CONSIDERED
BY YUMA

Yuma men are considering calvag-
ing the aeroplane in which Colenp Har-
ry G. Bishop and Lieutenant W. A.
Robertson had their disastrous trip
to Calexico. 1t is evident that per-
mission will have to be had from the
United States government, and also
the consent of Governor Cantu, be-
fore success can be attained.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
(By United Press)

Washington Feb. 3.-President Wilson is determined
to break relations with Germany, according to nforma
ton given out at Washington. He is to address joint
session of Congress this afternoon and notify the
bers of his plans and ask for sanction.
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin has been ordered home,
Ambassador Bernstorff has will be handed his pass
port 1t is evident that the friendly relations between
Germany and America are at an end
All preparations are being made to care for even
Qualities.
Whether ensues is now depending Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
Report German Raider Sunk.
(BY United Pressl

Buenos Aires Feb. 3.-Pernambuco officials have not
confirmed the report that British cruisers have sunk the
German raider off the coast of Brazil The report states
that the cruiser trapped the raider by sending out
freghter to attract the attention of the pirate 1t
has been wired that the destroyer sunk
with the entire crew drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb 3-Immedately after Ambassa-
dor Bernst0rff handed his passport, President Will
son addressed joint session of Congress- He tod Of
his action and looking toward the future said that if
American lives and ships should be sacrificed in
able Interpretation of international law, that it would be
obviously the dictates of humanity
II shall take the liberty of coming before you again
to ask that authority be given to any
sary for the protection Of our seamen in the prosecution
of their peaceful and legitimate errands the high
said the president 81 do nothing ess and take for
granted the people Of all neutral nations will take the
stand"
There is doubt that the president seeking
sanction for declaration of war if again compelled to
visit Congress-
The president was wildly cheered by all parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
Ambassador Handed Passports.
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 3.-Ambassador Bernstorff has
been handed his passport President Wilson is ad
dressing Congress and said that unless the Germans i'm
methods of summarizing that the only to be pur
sued would be of relations between the two
countries All neutras follow this course it is said
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
Switzerland for Germany.
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Washington, Feb. 3.-Ambassador Bemstorff SAYS
Switzerland has taken Germanys interests in Amer
ca is learned that American consus in Germany have
been ordered home with Ambassador Gerard
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
Spain to Represent America.
(By United PreSs)

(By United PreSS)
Washington, Feb 3-Spain has been delegated to
represent the interests of America since relations have
been discontinued with Germany. Extra precautions
being taken to guard against attacks President
Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
Goods for Deutschland Damaged.
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
New London, Conn.,. Feb 3.-The cargo intended for
the Deutschland has been damaged by mysterious fire.
Continued Page Four)
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
(By United Press)

OIIICCU 1851
Washington Feb St has been learned that prep
aratons have been going for weeks anticipating Pres
ident Wilson's announcement The publication has been
delayed that all details of plans could be executed.
Similar courses by other powers to be taken in
case the Central Nations follow OUT the
that they will wage a relentless sea warfare.
1t has been contended in Washington that break
with Germany would be the last step approved by the
president. CONSERVATION reigns result of advance
information given out.
The address to be made this afternoon by the Pres-
dent is expected to show that the of relations
with Germany is the result of the fact that American has
lost confidence in the Teutons but that does not
sarly mean that hostites will follow
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
Guarding Submarines.
(By United Press)

Long Beach, Feb 3.-Visitors have been prohibited
from entering the shpyards at this place. where five
American submarines are under construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-03
Forming Cavalry Division.
(By United Press)

Ell Paso, Feb. 3-The War Department has ordered
cavalry division to be formed here from the regular
airy under General Swift.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
Boys Who Went To
France Unaware OF
Their Destination
Letters Received Here Tell of
Secrecy Regarding Depart
ure of u. S. Expedition

So great was the emphasis placed
on the necessity for absolute secrecy
regarding the departure Of the frs
American Army to France, that not
even the soldier boys who comprised
the expedition were aware that they
were bound for the western front until
they were aboard their transports and
several hours at sea.
Such is the information received in
Honolulu by soldiers from army friends
in the East. News of the departure
of the first expedition, released on
arrival of the Pershing army in
France, came through the last mail
from the mainland in the form Of per-
sonal letters to members Of the vari-
GUS commands here.
In the main these letters tell how
the men picked for the expedition were
told to get ready for long practise
hike" that would mean a transfer to
another camp. The orders were to
pack, fix their lockers and make ar
rangements for long march that may
mean a transfer. Not hint of their
destination was given.
Accordingly everything was put in
shape for a long absence, necessaries
in the way of clothes and supplies
were arranged for and then came the
order to march. March they did,
down to the trains, and when the
trains brought them to a point Of en-
barkation, they were transported in
lighters and launches to the transports
waiting in the hartors some distance
out and there boarded them, still IN
der the impression they were going
only on a practise "hike," though Il
was a new kind of hike" While GER
tain ones may have suspicioned the
real objective when they realized they
were aboard transports, not a word
was breathed en- the subject on land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
FOOD PRODUCTS
Of EAST HAWAII
NEEDEDAT HOME

That Honolulu, for the time being,
at least, may expect no assistance
from East Hawaii in the way of food
stuffs, for the reason that at present
that side of the Big Island is not pro-
ducing enough to meet the demands
of its own residents, are assertions
made by w. G. Moir, food commission
agent for East Hawaii, in a letter to
DR.. A. L. Dean, executive officer.
II see no immediate need of special
rates with the Inter-Island," writes
Agent Moir, because there is not a
large enough production to meet the
needs of the people F:ght at home.
Those that are growing crops for
the market easily dispose of their
products in their own vicinity or in
Hilo. / think that you had better not
at this time take up the matter of
special rates because it would make
the growers plant things for Homo
lulu and neglect their own home mar
ket"
DR.. Dean is of the opinion that spe-
cial rates by the Inter-Island for food
stuffs shipped from the Kona side OF
the Big Island might be advantageous.
OuI ludL west oil Is
more likely to produce miscellaneous
products, while East Hawaii is devot.
ed largely to sugar.
Agent Moir's letter continues, in
part, as follows:
Il feel sure that the acceptance of
the railway (Hawaii Consolidated) Of
fer would be a great help to the pro.
ducers in getting their produce to Hilo
or other markets in this district.
In the Hamakua and Kau districts
the weather is also a big factor in the
production of crops and if it does not
rain soon in the Hilo district they will
be up against it.
You could go ahead and get the
special rates from the 1nter-Island but
as far as this district is concerned
there is no immediate need of them
The producers here have a long
way to go before they raise enough
for their local markets. but they are
awakening to the fact and the in.
creased production of crops is already
seen"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
ENTERTAINMENT
GALORE ON BILL
FOR CIVIC MEET


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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
newly PROMOTED
MEN GET POSTS

To take the places Of officers who
will leave the Hawaiian department
Saturday for duty on the mainland
six second lieutenants recently ap-
pointed from among the non-commjs
stoned officers of Schofied have been
assigned to the following companies:
32nd Infantry, William ]. Maghian to
Co. B; Thomas BraCken, Jr.. to Co.
|; John H. Thompson to CO. G.; CHI
ford E. Howell to Co. F; John W.
Tarnofky to Co. \; Milford Sherman
to the machine gun company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
18TH INFANTRY
PRIVATE BURIED
IN Home TOWN

,l,,,.-,,. ,,; ~, VIZ -
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=, "oii''I 90, 9,'- 81 ,1,I.,
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m-,, a. o'. -, 60 L,r.not.,, ,ra
:, '''t -, w.. .,;,.or. salad f,r
,pl I.' 80 st,' ,,nn,,nori.,.
I"tI''"' .c,,- ,olI.i,,,, tta+ IiaHn MS
u,,r''r;.o tor 10
u,'''! " 't>ai;5 ''' ~,..;r,an - rL,si(aI
r,anh 4" 1.'' NUM- ''''''''
'''p n,io.;.. - 49,, da,, .a,dio- ,.oro
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
PERSONALITIES

MISS NANCY TRASH Of Kappa
will be among the Mauna Loa's pas.
sengers when it leaves for Kauai this
evening.
MRS. WOODS, wife Of Palmer P.
Woods, secretary Of Mayor Fern,
leaves today with their three cn;L
dren, lima, Rachel and Chandler, for
Boston, where the children will at nd
school.
TOMMY MARlOWE, former we'll.
known Honolulan, has written to
friends here that he is preparing to
open an ice cream parlor and billiard
hall at Palo Alto, near a new army
cantonment where It is expected fully
5000 soldiers will be stationed during
their training period He mentions
that the twins who arrived to brighten
the Marlowe home on June 23d. news
Of which had reached here previously,
are lusty youngsters.