davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
WIL SON BOOM
 FOR GOVERNOR
 DIES SUDDENLY Y

(Continued from Page 1.D

Continued from Page 1.) Waterbury, acting as toastmaster, as ''the lieutenant-govern Diners began leaving the room and retired to other parts of the hotel until Wilson finished his speech. At the intro duction some one shouted. Three cheers for the 1ieutenant-gover g The response was feeble hand clapping led by William E. Seeley, treasurer of the Republican town committee, and Loren Delbridge. chief clerk in the tax commissioner s office
 Three or four other Bridgeporters joined in but they were most conspic- uous as those remaining in the room kept their hands folded. Among those who refused to join in the cheering was City Clerk J. A. H. Robinson, also chairman of the Bridgeport Republi- can Town Committee.
 The cold reception given wilson was the topic of conversation for the rest of the night. The mayor refused to mingle with the crowd. He arrived late and after finishing his speech made a quick exit,
 Some of Wilson's local friends for warded the alibi that "up-state Re publicans were against all Bridge porters" This was proven untrue i'm mediately afterwards when City Clerk Robinson entering the rooms was seized by the group of Hartford and Waterbury men, who announced his presence and called for three cheers The response was equal to that given to the principal speaker, Senator Har- ding of Ohio.
 All was enthusiasm until Wilson was introduced. Then the banque acquired the silence of a funeral ser vice. Silent as it was, it told in lout tones that Wilson is through as far a: state politics is concerned. Severa Bridgeporters, who witnessed the re ception, did not hesitate to make thi known in interviews today.
 The absence of John T. King wa also the subject of much criticism He had promised to attend, but whel the affair started he was not to b, found. He sent a telegram express ing regret and scying that he hat suddenly been called to New York Toastmaster SandIand in reading tn regret messages of others declined |, read Kings telegram.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
SHOT BY PLAYMATE DURING WAR GAME,
 LAD MAY RECOVER

Austin Neat, aged II years, of 947 kossuth street, who was accidentally shot by his playmate, Thomas Meyer, of 936 Kossuth street, yesterday, while playing a game of war, was re- ported today as having a chance for life at the Bridgeport hospital, where ne was rushed by Dr. J. F. Shea, i'm mediately after the accident.
 The boys were playing War in front of the injured boys home when they tired of using g. bulletless re volver. One of them secured a bull let which fitted the gun being used by the Meyer boy, and the latter pointed it straight at the face of little Austin Neat. He pulled the trigger and the bullet entered the Neat boys face near the chin, shattering his jaw.
 Doctors say he will recover if in lection from lead poisoning does not set in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
HOLLANDER HELD
 FOR CRITICIzINC
 US, GOVERNMENT
Department of Justice Agent Arrests Man Here For
 Utterances.
DANGEROUS ALIEN,
 AUTHORITIES SAY
Prisoner Refuses To Be Sworn When Brought In
 to Court Today.

Declaring that he had Ca perfect right to criticize the government of this country while within it's bounds, and refusing to be sworn before the City Court today, Stephen Uylenhock, a Hollander, arrested last night by Federal Agent Lane as a dangerous alien, defed the court and was order ed held for the United States authori- ties
 Refusing to diyulge how the evidence against Uylenhock was obtained Pros ecutor Delaney, who is handling the court end of the case for Agent Lane, stated that Uylenhock had written letters to relatives in which he de- nounced the government of this country and upheld the doctrine of frightfulness adopted by the Imperial Hun government.
 With the arrest of the HolIande1 it is understood that a secret agent of the Wilhelnstrasse has been net ted. It is not known whether the passport which he carries from the government of Holland came into his possession in legal manner. A rig i'd investigation of the mans move ments in this country has been set ir motion and it is hinted that startling developments may be looked for as q result
 It is said that a large number ot
 German secret agents are at work ir this country in the guise of Holland,
 CTS or Scandinavians. Protected b1
 the passports of these governments l they escape detection for some time but the United States agents all ovel | the country are rapidly tightening the ret about them.
 When he faced the court today Laney said: 'I am not at liberty to i state how the mass of evidence against Uy1enhock was obtained as l that is a government secret, but I will i say that the man is regarded as a very dangerous alien and thoroughly German in his beliefs. He carries a Holland passport, but in my opinion he will be deported as a very unde- sirable, not to say dangerous alien. 1 'EThe arrest was made last night by 1 Department of Justice Agent Lane, at an address which am not allowed to l divuIge. The man has assumed ar arrogant air ever since his apprehen- sion and while he cannot be prose- cuted as an alien enemy, as he car ries a passport issued by the govern ment of a nation with which we are at peace, he will undoubtedly be de- ported"
 When he faced the court todoy 1 Uylenhock brusquely refused to be sworn and declared that his word that he would tell the truth ought to be
 sufficient He further claimed that he i had a perfect right to say anything
 he pleased about the government o1
 this country and defied anyone to stop him.
 Owing to the fact that Agent Lane of the Department of Justice is sc rushed with the mass of cases which
 his department is Investigating, he re- tquested Prosecutor Delaney to take lover the case of the Hollander.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
DIED.

this city. Monday, Jan 2S, 191S,. Eugene B. Snow, aged 60 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles M. Snow, No. g California street on "Wednesday, Jan 3Oth at SD. m.
 Interment at East Lawn ceme- tery, New Haven, Thursday, Jan. 31. Automobile cortege. a*p VAN BARBER-In Stratford, Jan. 2S, 1918, Lizzie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Van Barber, aged 15 years, 6 months, 25 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, 264 Jackson Ave, Strat- ford, on Thursday, Jan. 31 at S:30 a. m-, and from St. James church at g a. m.
 Interment St. MichaeHs cemetery. Automobile cortege. A 29 b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
EX-MLITIAMAN OF SPRINGFIELDIS IS
 MADE A MAJOR

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 3O-News of the promotion of Winfred A. Sabin of this city to the rank of major in the ordnance department in Washing ton was received here today. Major Sabin has long been engaged in ord nance work here and in Manila He is a Spanish war veteran and noted as a rifle marksman. He was form erly captain in the state militia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
HARTFORD LIKELY TO CLOSE DOWN
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Hartford, Jan. 3O-Hartford schools are in. serious danger of closing be- fore the beginning of another week for lack of coal, A report compiled after investigation of the school coal cellars by the police and submitted to William B. Bassett, chairman of the local fuel committee, shows that very few of the schools have more than enough coal on hand to keep their fires burning longer than a day or two at most. Possibilities of ade- ouate relief are very slight Contin- uaion of the general situation in it's present aspect will force the closing of the schools anyway, in the opinion of the fuel administration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
P. U. BOARDS
 AID ACCEPTED
 BY GOVERNMENT

Hartford, Jan. SO.-Richard T.Hig- gins, chairman of the Public Utility Commission, has received a letter from William G. McAdoo, director general of railroads. in which he accepts MT. Higgins tender of the services of the commission in the regulation of the railroads and says that he proposes to avail himself of the help of the commission and of it's suggestions. He concludes by saying anything the com mission has in mind will receive his consideration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
HELD AS EMBEZZLER

Fred Geiger, of S43 Bostwick ave- nue, and Alfred L. Mercier, of Rowe avenue, Fairfield, were today held by the police upon a complaint made by the Adams Express Co.,, charging them with the embezzlement or SS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
MANSFIELD. 2D, ENLIsTs.

New Haven, Jan. .S0--Among re- cruits accepted today at the headquar- ters of the Connecticut recruiting dis trict was Richard fMansfeldy 2d, son of the late actor, Richard Mansfield. The son, 19 years old, came here from New London, his home, and said that he wanted to enlist in the aviation section of the signal corps of the regular army. He was accepted after examination and will be sent to the army reservation where he will be given final examination,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
THREE KILLED

London, Jan. S0.-In last nights air raid three persons were killed and 10 injured, it was announced officially. It was. feared that the bodies of six others were buried in the ruins of house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
BRITISH TAKE GARRISON.

London, Jan. 3O-'Last night one of our patrols successfully attacked q German post northeast of Havrin- court and killed or took prisoner a number of the enemy's garrison " the war office reports. Further casual ties were inflicted on the enemy in patrol encounters in the neighbor- hood of Bullecourt where we cap tured machine gun."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
COLORING CLEO
 TO DECEIVE IS
 FOUND ILLEGAL

Hartford, Jan. 3O.-Attorney Gen. eral George E. Hinman has advised Dairy Commissioner Thomas Holt that it is unlawful to color oleomargarine by any process that will make it look like butter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
N. N.Y.DOCKS GET SPECIAL DETAIL
 OF 100 GUARDS

New York, Jan. 3O-A special water front guard of 100 policemen in plain clothes went on duty today to afford additional protection to docks and shipping in New York and vicinity. The new guards do no tdisplace the regular military patrol of the water front, but they will gradually sup plement the soldiers efforts in hand ling difficult cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-02

t.a.' "i4 a-a eur bfe'Jh uNjI az
a'#.si '9, Ih' SMOKE fl'" -'- s'Af
eI..I 'faf'i.i along rye ground 'nd
crossed over 'he mIddia @. our me.
r''he 'IHiaF 5u.e1co Ilt smoke i1d
-'.l.' .i' --s nose. we 'l'.'cA.4 "E
J'' -'"t'i' clIN'hs ih' olealer uh'irr
9.t H.'E...' H'i "at,oa ll' to.I-t 'Aat
raF tAraea when I0' 0eIhh+
AAtt la 2 ho'se in N1 Ial0 lAuh
NNJaNs ih.l- We HolFrd '"o
HI' oNa Di,'i-i ioI"aIi SLOWLY lor
l"' l"ioa mo- douot lhe ''Hcer ne'
IlOA'l #hal 0id leppef hal sald' 'fef-
'N h'N.Ne t'At li.'. lail " lne
L 10y oe-
t'ii'l"-S meJ9h'eSS
u.s. we
WIN
'' '''
i'' ''.'5 %. 'Heie
iuto no
'.'''s ''i'f
N.e .e'gI'.t S't''tl''"7 3''I5
" nC. .... ~ So'us ou
~ ,'' ''','l . @ l'"i'u pe.'''''I at !9.,,
,'1 u,'pl h''o" > ".''', " +, 'u'up n, VIZ WIZ
,, ,''a ''','''' ''''" u''',',' ~ :. W." IN.
i,"' ''''- 'l",,7i 'i'e ~, ~ "l''''u - Wv
'' ''o' VI ~ ''', = NV ''"" va vi
7',2 .aS ''''.i ~, '''- ,'','e' "i'u ,'S
n,,,b n.i.a ont,ars uhnso a oro 'ns,,IotoG
,,.t,l, soft ,.,hhor not ,,ooa,,.o ,,o r,r
man ,,.iro. o.o c,a'rroa NM, olnntrioitv
ln,t T., .o'.on, Nso a'tta,, m,h,tn'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-02
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before,
breakfast.

70 feel your best day in and day out,
to feel clean inside; no sour bile 10
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa-
tion, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
ach, YOU must battle on the inside like
you bathe outside. This is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says a well.
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
we'll flushed from the stomach liver,
Kidneys and bowels, drink before break.
fast each day, a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phcs,
phate in it. This will cleanse, purify
lnd freshen the entire alimentary tract
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist II
is inexpensive and almost tasteless
except I sourish twinge which Is not
unpleasant Drink phosphated hot
water every morning TO rid your sys.
fem of these vile poisons and toxins:
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with an ac
cumulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment and above all, keep it upl
As soap and hot water act on the skin
cleansing, sweetening and purifying, SC
limestone phosphate and hot water be-
fCTC - breakfast, act Ola the stomach,
liver Kidneys and lQYelsIe,............ =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-02
BY Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey

~. 49,. .
,,.a.o ,' ,,,,,,,'t 49, ~, - ~
o,,aa ~ ~ ~ M ''ign oYe1
ona -. ''''' IVY, ,''O 'oOA''
r. 't',, H ,'ius
-. 'e1,'eu nv"
t.a.,.l. ,....4.t
eht. -. ~. II, = ~
,,ro,,aa .,,1 H.. -. w, M go .'''
- ~. A'''s iiii-
M.
- az ~, ,iie ou't u 'i'a'
s '''Y'''.s : 'r oN''''e ihuue
eo'' ~ ,,.n n,. Al '.'' "i Ii' tlle
",' i0.'''s 0''' '"i''' euoh 'li'ie
N'' ~ '''" ' ',e ''i'i'' anu 'lioA r.
s'.' . -',.' +-..' t
~
'"" '".
ii r" ."'' IS .'..' rs ''''
' ''7''
1a... ,.....''... ~ 7
XXX, ..I.,.
uater s.i,.. t.'.I,
..r..,,i.i +.......I..,i.... i,,. s,. ti,,, No.,
.,ta aot ,,,n,4,.to n.'t e'..a
fa.l mon ! bac,7na ,rnans,,nn''
,,,on ,.,i.o -, ,,.a, i, au'.,1,,saa,..i
GrSt.oid most / asked tbo doctor If
we had taken the trnnch ",vo fool,
tbe trench and the wood bovond oIl
rjgbt" he so1 "ond van rallows did
y0nr bit nm mv I,d tbo4 uos thlrtr-
six bours ooo Won woro lvtng IN N.o
Mans Toud in thot houy holo fo,. n do,,
ana half n,s . wonder vop oro oIt,o "
He olso told mo thot ont of tho twont,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-02

Cursng under our breath, trembling all
over. our knees lacerated from lhe
strands of the cut burbed wire on the
ground, waiting for a challenge and
the inevitable volley Of rifle fire. Moth
ing happened. | suppose the fellow
who cut the barbed wire improperly
was the one who had snee2ed about
half an hour previously What we
wished him would never make his new
gear happy one.
The officer, in my opinion, at the
noise OF the wire should have given the
four-tap signal, which meant, "On your
own, get back to your trenches as
quickly as possible" but again he must
have relied On the spiel that Old Pep
per had given us in the dugout, per
sonally believe that that part of the
German trench is unoccupLed" Any.
way, We got careless, but not so care
less that we sang patriotic songs or
made any unnecessary noise.
During the intervals of falling star
shells we carried on with our wire cut
ting until at last we succeeded in get
Ting through the German barhod wire.
AT this point we were only ten feet
from the German trenches. II we were
discovered, we were like rats in a trap.
Our way was cut Off unless we ran
along the wire to the narrow lane we
had cut through. With our hearts in
our mouths we waited for the three.
tap signal to rush the German trench.
Three taps had gotten about halfway
down The line when suddenly about Ten
10 twenty Gernon star shells were
fired all along the trench ana landed
in The barbed wire in rear OF us, turn
Ing night into day and Silhouctting us
against the wall of light made by the
fares. In The glaring light we We're
confronted by the following unpleasant
scene.
All along the German trench, at
/ about threcIoot intervals, stood a big
PWssian guardsman With his ride at
The aim and then we found out why
We had nor been challenged when The
man sneezed ana thc bafhed Wire had
bttn improperly cut About three feet
ia front OF the trench Jhty had con-
! s.ructed a single fence OF b0rbed wire
aud ~" lueG- aui CHANCES were. one
a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-02
FOOD NOTES

,purlng 1918 there are l04 wheatless
days, and 26l wheatiess suppers, on
other days There are So meatless
days and 81 porkless days, and 261
4leatless breakfasts on the other
days.
The speakers who will visit Okla.
hcma next month will give the people
FIRST hand information from the front.
This is the opportunity to get the in
formation about the places where our
boys will soon fight the boche.
Poor poodle must 60 Hoover has
net Nsoy'ded any substitute fer him.
The clean plate is now the proper
style Don't get fnn'ly ana leave
that extra slice 70 waste Cut just
Arauah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-02

Wholesalers and retailers are auth,
or2ed to sell to bakers these substl.
tutes, aud none other; Bran. shorts
and middlings, corn -four, corn meal,
edible corn starch, hominy, corr grlts.
barley flour, rolled oats, oatmeal, rice,
rice -four, buckwheat -four, potato
-four sweet potato -four milo nours
and similar fiours and meals bean
meal, peanut meal, casaya, taro and
banana fours, and other products Of
similar nature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-02
STACKER DOLLARS
ALLY Of KAISER
VANDE9LlP DECLARES IDLE
MONEY SHOULD BE PUT
IN SAVINGS STAMPS
THRIFT MUST Be TAUGHT


Al ae 1u.4t of dollar geuJ
iouIiahlt is d Stacker 1J.ar ana au
ah of tao Giser
ais was the HteueAt recently
b. srn1 Nandctlg, Ok Nv York City,
t.aum q. lie National War Saw
iugs coundle1, in discussing the
campaign 10 induce every citizen of
me United States to invest in thrift
and war savings stamps
Three Uses For Dollar.
There are only three things you
can do with dollar. You can noard
it, YOU can invest it and you can
spend it,
"A boarded dollar is a Stacker dol
lar and is doing nothing. A dollar
spent foolishly is worse than a slack
er dollar it is d traitor dollar: it is
an ally of the kaiser. The man who
spends that dollar is competing with
the government for labor and ma.
terial,
WOhlu CSliSHt NdlSCTs
THE kaiser would like nothing bet
ter than to see this nation 90 on with
pleasure, comfort and luxury as
usual he wants us to continue to
demand tho things we have been led
by prosperity to believe we want and
can afford
"We must wake up to the fact that
the nation cannot afford to permit us
to do the things we have been able
to do in the past. We hear a lot Of
talk about a united nation but we
must still perfect a nation united to
the point Of sacrifice, trained to self
discipline and a nation which will see
that democracy does not mean a gov.
ernment in which the individual plays
no part
we must realize that every man,
every woman, every child, has a per
sonal responsibility to help win the
war
Little Things, Yet Big.
w al NdN il5S nldIIpb III themselves
are little things The thrift stamps
cost a quarter Sixteen thrift stamps
plus l3 cents in February, will buy
certifcate--yet We expect TO raise
00O,OOO,0O0 from them the great.
est financial transaction ever carried
through in this country.
"The big thing back OF the baby
bond campaign Is that We must teach
thrift to the entire milton, nation
that needs terribly to be taught such
a lesson We want 3O,00O,000 stock.
holders in the United tSates, every
one holder Of war savings stamps.
III we really teach thrift, build ~
character that will stand self-disai-
pline. make men and women and bows
and girls willing to undergo the thing
desired at the moment so they may
have something of greater vGlle in
the future, stimulate industry and
encourage those old homely virtues
by which the strength of the nation
must be measured, then | believe wa
will have gone a long way toward
compensating us for the money cos
of the war"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-02
.|IlI;a|[ljlIIi
FlnyFlty Plan.

All purchases Of wheat flour must
be accompanied by purchases of equal
quantity OF one or more OF the su6.
stitutoS named. This is called the
tifty-hfty plan Both retailers and
consumers must furnish signed state.
ments that they have on hand corn
meal or other authorized substituted
before being Allowed to purchase
wheat -four without substitutes.
Where retailers cannot obtain substi.
tutes on account of car shortage. the
food administrators are authorized to
allow temporary exceptions to retail,
ers who have already placed orders
for substitutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-02
MOTHERS, Do THIS
Yhep the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms ray
levelop into Group or wore. and tn
shen you're glad you have j1r Ct l'l..-'
erole at hand to rive prompt sue j.
ief. It does not blister.
AS first aid ard certain remet..,
dusterole is excellent. Thousands
aothers know it. You should keep -
ar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. he.
ewes sore throat bronchitis, to2aihs,
roup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgi2, he'd
che, congestion. pleuTisy, rheumalI ~
lmbago, pains and aches oi bach Nz
oints, sprains, sore muscles, ehilblalns,
rosted feet and colds OF tie chest ut
ften prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 6Oc Jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-02

Wholesalers and retailers are auth.
origed to sell to householders these
substitutes for wheat -four, and none
other: Barley -four, buckwheat -four.
corn meal corn starch, corn grits,
feterita flour and meal hominy. oat.
meal potato -four, rolled oats, soy
heans, rice and rice -four and sweet
potato -four Rye flour is not sub.
stituto.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-02
CHANCE FOR OKLAHOMA
HEN TO COME THROUGH
Dozen Eggs VIII Buy Two Thrift
Stamps or Twelve Cartri6r4s
For Army.

The Oklahoma hen has the oppor.
tunity Of her life to add to her re.
noun
Every dozen Oklahoma hen eggs
will now buy ten cartridges for the
American army If the Oklahoma
hens get busy on the job during the
next year they can lay enough eggs
to supply the United States soldiers
with enough ammunition to win the
war,
Eggs are now bringing so cents per
dozen to the poultryman and the farm
or in the rural districts Of Oklahoma:
100 cartridges cost So At the present
prices practically every egg laid by a
Oklahoma hen is equivalent to car
fridge for Uncle Sans army.
The farmers wife and the poultry
man have a rare opportunity Of aiding
the government in eQuipping the great
ne~' army One dozen eggs per week
Will buy two thrift stamps, and in
two months a war savings certificate
can be secured for the sixteen Thrift
stamps and the additional amount
1S cents in February. This will mean
100 bullets for some soldier at the
front.
That same amount just little per-
sonal sacrifice, would mean a comfor.
able pair of shoes; would about paw
for two woolen shirts; would buy a
woolen blanket; would buy four win.
ter undershirts; would more than nav
for shelter tent and would 20 a long
way toward buying him an overcoat.
wool service coat, wool breeches for
his comfort and would buy steel
helmet and leave balance Of s112
for his protection, for some other
needed article
The equipment OF United States
infantryman costs $15671. Then he
| must have food and plenty Of it.