davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-11
AMERICAN
WOMEN LEAD
The WORLD
They Have Beauty, Health
and Brains

"a really beautiful woman is all
ways healthy woman" remarked
one of our noted beauty specialists,
for true beauty comes from the
blood and strong, steady nerves."
Rich, red blood, the fountain of life
and youth, shows Itself in clear
rosy skin, solid flesh, fine form and
a keen bright mind. Red blooded
women, with strong nervous vitality,
are sought after by men; they are
the hope and leaders of the world.
American women lead the world
in health, beauty and intelligence,
and their number is increasing. They
have learned the value OF Iron and
Phosphates in keeping them in per-
feet condition.
THE number of weak, pale, tagged
out, run down and nervous women is
bound to decrease rapidly, once the
power of Phosphated Iron becomes
more generally known said a lead
ing doctor. There is not a reason
in the world why women should not
be strong, happy and a joy to look
upon when the remedy is at hand" =
"Phosphated Iron has accomplish
ed wonders with my patients. 1t has
restored health, vitality, strong
nerves and happiness to whole fami-
lies. It's the healthy, red, iron blood
ed, strong, phosphate-fed nerved men
and women that enjoy life and lead in
every work" Think it over!
To insure doctors and their patients
getting the genuine Phosphated Iron
we have put in capsules only, so dc
not allow dealers to substitute pills
or tablets. Insist on capsules
Hindle's Drug Stores and leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-11
I airfield County News
Loss of Plants.


Clifford J. Stab of Bethel who has
greenhouses, had been able to keep
up the required temperature until
Wed nesday night when lack of fuel
caused his fires to run low and he Dost
by freezing, four large beds of head
lettuce and about 1000 carnations be-
sides pansies and other plants. His
geranium plants he was able to save
but the most of the other plants are
a total loss. He estimates his loss at
about 800 He had orders for a large
quantity of the lettuce which was
about ready to be delivered.
Postal Law Violation.
Himan Wolfson, clerk in charge of
Sub Station No. 8, which is connected
with the Stamford post office, and 10
Gated in a store Wolfson conducted,
appeared in the United States court
Thursday and pleaded guilty to an in
formation which charged he violated
a postal regulation. The regulations
require that Wofson should have
money or other government property
of a. total value of $50 in his posses
sion at all times. When the inspector
called at the sub-station Wolfson had
but $12, and that constituted the vio-
lation. 1t was manifest that Wolfson
had no intention of violating the law,
and that his violation was due to ig-
norance of the requirements. He had
a son who had been called for services.
The son wanted some money and
Wolfson took the money from the
ib-station business, and loaned it to
his son. the inspector called during
the time. but two days after Wolfson
l. had loaned the money to his son he
| had it replaced. The government suf-
| fered no loss Judge Thomas i'm
posed fine of $40 and costs upon
Wolfson. The costs, however, were
nominal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-11
necticut legislature, through a pre-

necticut legislature, through a pre-
lIminary campaign of education.
Another feature was the retirement
of Secretary Henry E. LOOMS OF
Glastonbury after 81 years of service
He declined reelection. He is sue
ceeded by Ard Welton of Plymouth
The retiring state master, Charles
Wheeler of Mansfield and Sherman
w. Eddy of Avon, to act with the
new state master to devise ways to
get adequate farm labor during the
coming season..
A national grange resolution to
carry with honor on the due books
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-11

al members of the order in the
United States service was ratified.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-11
STATE CHANGERS
GIVE CASH HELP
TO PROHIBITION

Hartford. Jan. 1O-The 9Srd an
nual session of the Connecticut state
grange, closing this afternoon, has
two important features. Perhaps the
most significant was the adoption OF
a resolution to expend $4,000 or any
necessary part of it to assist in OBJ
tanning ratification for the federal
prohibition amendment by the Con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-11

Miss Margery Ravens of Harvey
place has accepted a position as as
sistant state organizer for the Connec-
ticut Women's Suffrage association at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-11
HOCKEY PLAYER DIES.

Stamford, Jan Henderson M.
Peck, "a years old, died at the hos
pital here today of a fractured skull,
received last night while playing
hockey on pond here. He was run
into by a small boy on a sled and
was thrown backward, his head COM
ing into violent contact 1th 49,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-11
GERMANS OFFER
TO SETTLE FOR
U-BOAT KILLING

Madrid, Jan. 10-The German gov
eminent has offered to pay to the
family of Enrique Granados, the Span
ish composer, $4,000 pesetas as in
demnity for the loss of their father.
Enrique Granados and his wife were
lost in the sinking of the British cross
channel steamer Sussex in March,
1916.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-11
BOLSHEVIKI BAN
ALL PAYMENT OF
STOCK DIVIDENDS

London, Jan. 1O-The Bolshevik
government, Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd says, has issued a decree
suspending all payments of dividends
by private companies. The govern
ment also has forbidden transactions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-11

in stocks pending the issuance of ordt-
nances relating to the further nation
alizing of production and determining
the amount of interest payable by pri-
Yate COMPANIES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-11

Washington, Jan. 10-Measles cpl
denies are subsiding in both national
guard and national army divisions,
but pneumonia persists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-11

Hartford. She will assume her new
duties next week.
CORTEZ G. ROCKWELL, plumbing
and heating; jobbing speciality, 1851
Main and Hillside avenue. Phone
Stratford 1142 or 114-3. B10*tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Mason
JOY COMETH.
by Walt Mason

The dawn of peace is coming soon; read it in the
stars and moon and ma full grown seer; l read the
planets slick grease and predict we'll back in peace
by June the 12th next year. Then we'll be paid hand
price for every little sacrifice that may chafe
irk we'll have real bread of wheaton flour and all we
want in that glad hour when peace gets in its wrok Then
may seat ourselves for grub and not be told by waiter
dub You can't have beef today it is the food dctators
ed consomme" Well wear silk shirts if we elect and no
one will denounce, object say it is sin; won't be
subject to arrest if should have trousers pressed
plate glasc pin Well motor the village green,
and burn up all the gasoline afford to buy and
none will say, You help the Hun whenever your old boat
you run! Shame Stacker, go and die" When peace
brings in her sunny days, we'll all get back to normal
ways, and find this life a boon; l watch the planets
through glass, and see that peace will to pass
On shoulders be bestowed with fortitude sublime;
when peace back we'll all be gay land gladly sing,
"Calloo GALAXY" and have bully time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06
SCOTS MILLS NEWS
Capital Journal Special service)

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Scots Mills, Or, Aug. Ga royal
reception was accorded Rev. and Mrs,
+. c. Harris on his return from the
cas-. where ke had taken to himself a
wife. There were over fifty of Mr..
Harris friends gathered at the church
Friday evening aud program was
rendered as follows; instrumental mu,
sic by Lila Brougher; invocation, by j.
Il. Coulson; solo, Mrs +. W. Bartholo.
new; address Of welcome, w. Il. Tay-
Tor; response Rev. Harris duet, Mr.. and
Mrs +. W. Bartholomew; recitation,
Will Howe; duet, Misses Ethel Shifts
and Lillian Herigstad; presentation of
wedding present o.f silver ware by
Mrs. j. A. Taylor; solo, Olive Merry.
A social hour was followed by re.
freshments, consisting of ice cream and
cake. The occasion was surely enjoy.
ed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs, W L. Taylor made a
business trip to Portland last Thursday
Henry shifts has joined the mar.
ines and gone into training camp in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. A. Taylor motored
to Marion Tuesday to visit their child.
reh Mr., and Mrs, l.. c. Russell Of that
that place.
The new mill will have a capacity
of forty thousand feet and will employ
fifty men,
Levi Hammer has gone TO eastern
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06
THE NEW BATTLE FRONT.

1t is the same story again today of strong German
sistance beaten down by the allies and steady advance
along the line between scissors and Rheims Just how
far this drive will penetrate is probemaca but the lead
among the allies expect the next German stand will
be the old battle ground at the Chemn Des Danes 1t
is possible strong effort will be made to check the allied
advance at the Aisne but this will probably fall and
still further retreat will be necessary The front along
the Aisne is about 25 miles removed from that which
the allies started their drive and the old line at Chemin
Des Danes is still further back, at distances ranging
from five to ten miles, From this line to the boundary
between France and Germany average about fifty
miles, and something less than that to the Belgian border
at points In the present drive the allies have ad
Vanced distance Of from 20 to 25 miles which leaves the
front today about ten miles distant from the
Chemin Des Danes 'front.' and practically parallel to it.
However General Foch is apparently trying to put new
pocket the map with the Crown Princes army fitting
into it. and the result of this cannot be foreseen 1t will
take advance of but about forty miles to reach point
where allied shells will land German soil and this by
some will be counted the turning point of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

Mrs. NJ. Clarke, who has been en-
ployed at the Independence creamery,
went to Olympia, WASH. last week to
enter the newspaper field.
Mrs. H. "A. Childs and daughter, Dor
othy, were here from Portland last
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Eakin and niece, Miss
Sibley, of Dallas visited friends here
last week.
Mrs. John Woods has gone to Van
couver, Wash, to visit friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. Dana Pomeroy and baby have
returned home after a visit with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Hewitt.
Mrs. Crosby Davis has returned from
Corvallis, where she has been visiting
relatives.
Rev. Thos. Yarnes and family are
visiting relatives in Amity.
Mrs. Oliver Cooper and daughter,
Muriel, have returned from an extend
ed visit in Portland
DR.. F. G.. Hewitt transacted busi-
ness in Portland this week.
VIM. Dawes and daughter, Miss Mil
dred, visited friends in the Capital
city last week.
Gerald Richardson has gone to Suver
for the remainder of the summer.
Lee Bell of Baker City visited fela-
tives here last week.
Mrs. Frederick Paige of New York
city is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Duvall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mattison went
to Portland last week
Arthur Baker was looking after busi-
ness affairs in Portland 'last week.
Mrs NJ. E. Stansberry has returned
from a visit with Portland friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brown visited
relatives in Salem last week.
As she was going down the steps at
the rear of her home last Thursday
morning, Mrs, P. H. Drexler had the
misfortune to fall and break her right
limb just above the ankle. Mrs. Drex-
Ter was preparing to go to the coast ex-
pecting to leave the following day.
Just about two years ago she had the
misfortune to receive broken arm in
an automobile accident.
LaYalle Hewitt returned Friday
from a week s visit in Portland.
Mrs. j. E. Proctor of Mosier is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs Roy Duva1
Miss Sleanor Crowder of Union was
the guest of Mrs. Hattie Henkle this
week Miss Crowder will teach in Og-
den, Utah, next year.
Mrs. G. W. Mclaughlin entertained
the members of the Buena Vista Wo-
man s club at ier suburban home here
last Thursday evening
Mrs Minnie Braden, county food
administrator, also chairman of the
Polk county woman s council of ma
tional defense, and Miss Edna Mills,
county home demonstrator, were here
last week.
Miss Helen Butler is spending the
week with friends in Silverton, from
there she will go to Portland to visit.
L. R. Hill has been in Salem on bust
ness for several days.
Independence will soon be represent
ed in France by another one of its
fairer sex, Miss Mabel Porterfield. She
is. in New York ready to 90 overseas
to do Red Cross work. Miss Porterfield
lis an excellent nurse and viii do her
share to relieve the suffering.
Miss Vale Hiltcrbrand has returned
from an extended outing spent near
the red hills. She was in company with
ten Camp Fire girls from Airlie. They
report an excellent time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

Oregon to work in the harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Bartholomew
have moved into the John Merry house
south of town.
Mrs. Charles Mulvahill returned from
Portland Saturday where she and her
husband have been living Mr.. Null
vahlil has been called to the colors and
Mrs Mulvahill win stay with her par,
ents Mr.. and Mrs, Brougher of this
place.
Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Commons motor
ed to Mt. Angel Sunday to visit with
their daughter, Mrs, Charley Schar-
bach and family of that place. They
returned to his home little Harold Scar
bach who had been visiting his granl
parents here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06
WOULD MATCH PUGILIsTs.

San Francisco, Aug. 6.--Jim Coffroth
boxing impressario, is attempting to
match Jack Dempsey and Willie Meehan
in his benefit boxing card to be given
here on labor day night.
A telegram has already been sent to
Dempsey and his manager informing
them of the plan and asking when they
will be ready for the trip west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06
THEY MUST BE BANISHED.

The deliberate torpedoing of the hospital ship War
Ida in the English channel yesterday was the climax OF
Hun inhumanity and depravity The steamer had been
engaged for two years in this work and it stated this
trip was the first in some time in which she had not had
a number of German wounded. This is looked upon as
significant and suggests that the Huns had information
of this fact 1t is also significant Of the fact that the Hun
idea is to murder the SICK wounded and noncombatants
ON all occasions 1t is but added to the long lst
vf horrible acts for which the German leaders must an
swer This brings up another feature of the peace terms
when hey will be discussed and that is shall this rutness
murder and others like it be aowtd to go unpunshed by
the civilized nations of the world? 1t strikes most per-
sons no matter how unresentfu they may BE- tnat JUS
ce will be mocked if any peace is made IN Whcn thoSe
responsible for such crimes against humanity are smoot
ed over and allowed go unpunshed 1t looks as though
It was duty the world owes to itself to insist on the pun
ishment Of those responsible for SUCH VIOLATIONS OF M
laws of nations and of humanity No matter Where nat
responsibility is found to rest whether with Won llfpz
or the kaiser they should be made an example OF as one
of the necessary cOrOlarles OF any peace 30 lar I
allies have refraned from retaliation in kind on most OF
the Hun atrocities even the air radng of unforfled
cities and the deliberate killing of non-combatants Att
the same time such crimes as that of sinking ship car
lying wounded if retaliation in kind not possible Will
stir feeling of hatred in the breasts of the Americans
at least that will bode no good to their enemies on the
battle field Every act of the Hun is calculated to sur
the allies into making it of determination lnstead
of one for world peace for determination at least OF n
Pssan mitarists who responsible for such fendSn
deeds is necessary for the future peace OF the world IL
only annihlation remove this clement then anmh
alton is the remedy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

1t is anticipated that the house will meet Monday to
consider the new draft bill and that it will report it out
to the senate within few days after that. General
Crowder points out that there will be but 100000 men lett
in class one of the first draft by September and that If
the calls for the three months following that date are to
be met registration must not be delayed later tnan sep
tember 1t is also probable that weekly registration
will be required Of those reaching the age of twenty one
General Crowder estimates the number of registrants
between 30 and 45 at l0028973 and those between Is
and 20 at 6 The bill introduced in the house
and senate both yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06
FLEET TEAM WINS

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Aided by a salvo
Of twenty four hits, Urban Faber yes
t''rday tanned the Atlantic fleet baseball
team for the Great Lakes training sta
tion, IL to 6. The former White Sox
pitcher defeated the same team Sat
urday. In four games, the Great Lakes
squad took three. The fasteners pre-
ented Rabbit" Maranville, "Whit.
ey" Witt, Del Gamer and other former
big leaguers, paddy Driseoll, Joe
Leonard. Verne Clemons and Faber,
were among The Great Lakes players.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

Hndenburg and Ludendorff are reported as each
blaming the other for the defeat that has overtaken the
German army 1t is probable the other will have
to take the blame unless they shift it to some less i'm
portant officer One thing is certain and that is that the
Crown Prince will never be blamed for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

Hndenburg insists that the retreat from the western
front was made without opposition He neglected to
state though that not only there opposition but
considerable real assistance on the part of the allies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

John Logan, of the prison parole board is eminent
y correct in his statement that there should be change
at the prison. and that the prisoners should have
inside employment This becomes more evident as the
vacation season advances the convicts cannot be
rected to enjoy their self selected vacations during the
winter when the woods we and foragng the coun
try is diSagreeable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

Most Americans who have followed the story OF the
fighting on the western front realized that there wouo
be an enlarged death and casualty list following the two
weeks fighting, but many apparently overlooked tnat
phase of the matter and these will be startled at the list
as will show within the next few days Yesterday the
number reported was 7O6 and this is but the beginning
of the enumeration Great caution being taken TO see
that the lists are correct before they given publicity
and it is almost certainty that the list as reported IS
correct Of course there will be occasional cases OF mis-
taken Identity but outside of this the list is as reliable
as human intelligence and effort can make them 1t Will
be several days after the fighting lets up before the COM
plete list can be made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

The good work done by girls in causing the capture
of escaped convcts suggests that the state police be
posed of at least half women Baldwin and Thompson
ire still at large and the ladies might corral them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

The leaves, like the worm, are soon
going to turn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

IIEaES nm EN 4 TIlESlS IT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08

ONHE marriage OF Nj" Helen
Jane, and james kcc,hen wa.
u Celebrated Monday morning a.
the home OF the brides mother.
Mr. Rcbckah lanes OF saltwater.
Okla. Father VanDurne read the serv.
lce which was conducted at the Catho-
nc church and at which a few intimate
friends were present The church was
elaborately decorated in palms and
flowers. The bride wore a suit OF gray
cloth with accessories 10 correspond
Miss Cornela James. a sister Of the
bride was maid Of honor and the
groom was attended by his brother.
Charles krc'hen.
A wedding breakfast wa, served to
The bridal party at the home Of Mr.,
lame, Immediately after which the
couple left Tor Oklahoma Clty where
me bridegroom - president OF the
hecshcn Advertising company. and
where they will make their home.
Monday evening Charles Kceshen en-
lcrlancd az dinner at the Skiryin no.
icl in honor Of the wedding party and
the family Of the groom Covers were
laid Tor ten
The turlughtly Research club which
was 20 have met with Mr., George +
Babb ci y Linwood ON Wedne,da,
afternoon has been postponed owing 10
The illness OF several OF its members.
Mrs Mamie Walker Parks. home
jemon'trator Tor Oklahoma county.
will leave Thursday for Louisville.
ny, where she will visit her husband
who IS in the army training school a,
that point Mrs. Parks expects to be
gone month
50
Lieut. Samuel J krepp, OF Fort Mon
roc returned to hl' post OF duty Mon
day after visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. krepps Of 81 West Park
place during his ten days iurlough
Miss Alma Imogere Ross Of Bridge
port. Tex, will arrive Thursday to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
--NUI WOFT N0HUH-"-
EMEMY'S HAND Seen
IN SHELL PLANT FIRE

WASHINGTON, Ocl 3 Evidence
tending to show that the explosion n
the 7. A. Gillespie shcll-loading plant
at Morgan. ~ J. last week. was caused
by enemy agent,. ht. been discovered
by government operative 100 letter
predicting the explosion ou Friday
night, signed "lIelne" and addressed ~
a man in SOnora. MeN-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08

spend the winter with her sister, Miss
lta Ross of McNabb Park. Miss Imo-
gene will attend the Oklahoma City
high school during her stay here
Il
Mr.. ! G Street and Mr. Horace
Wilson returned Monday afternoon
from Shawnee where the week end va,
spent with relation,
N n
Mrs Margaret flattcry jllE West
Park place, left Sunday evening for
Chicago where she will visit with rela-
tiyes for several months, returning to
Oklahoma Cts in the spring
4
The Literary department on the Soro.
sis club met Monday afternoon at :
O'Clock at Soro,i, hall After a short
business session Mr., S G.. Treadweh
and Miss Edna Miller gave a program
the subject OF which was the Poe,
Pagore Mrs 1readwel gave bril-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08

liant sketch Of the poets lie Miss
Miller gave two or three of his chill
dren's poems, describing each with a
short sketch before giving the reading
The club will meet again in Soro,is
hall on October y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
-Buy Morc Bouds
Epidemic In Argentine

BUENOS AIRES, Oct S.-The ma.
tional medical department is alarmed
by the persistent spread OF an unidenti-
fled epidemic among children in Cata-
,nares province. In a month 100 chill
dren have died out Of population Of
10000 The disease resembles dysentty
and is highly contagious.