davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
MUSHROOM SHAPE

apple juice. Adjust rubbers if jars are used and pc"tiaIly seal. Insert clean corks and tie in if bottles are used. Put in water bath or other canning apparatus and process min utes. Seal jars or dip corks of bottles in melted paraffin.
 Boiled Cider Apple Sauce.
 Boil sour aple cider until it forms a rather thick sirup. Pare and slice sweet apples in sufficient quantity to equal the original amount of cider. Add them to the cider. Cook the mixture until it is thick and clear. Then turn it into stone jars. It will generally keep without being sealed, but good precaution is to cover the top with hot paraffin when the pro- duct is cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
DIR. CLEMENS
 GETS APPOINTMENT

Dr. Konrad Clemens of 887 East Main street. has just been advised by the National Council of Defense at Washington that he has been given an appointment as surgeon, the ap- pointment being effective at once, and that he is placed on the reserve list.
 Dr. Clemens has been a resident of this city for many years and is very well known, particularly to the older generation of Bridgeporters.
 The appointment, which is a de- served recognition of his high stand ing as a surgeon as well as physician, and of the thoroughness of his re- search and wilderness of his knowledge in the fields of surgery and medicine will be very gratifying to all his friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
FIVE KILLED IN RIOT.

Winston-Salem, N, C., Nov. 18.-Five persons, two whites and three negroes are known to be dead and 20 persons injured as a result of promiscuous firing here last night when a mob at tempted to take a negro from the city jail. The negro is charged with shooting Jim Childress, a farmer, at lacking Childress wife and later shooting Sheriff Flynt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
DAUGHTERS OF CASTLE.

The Daughters of Castle affiliated with the Daughters of Isabella will have a class imitation at their hall to- night. The degree team from South Norwalk will do the work. Mrs Elizabeth Ahern, state regent, ex- poets to be present. At the close of the meeting refreshments will be served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE

Over one hundred thousand people in this country have proved that nothing relieves per permsnentIv sG,s as s Sykes Comfort % Powder M 25c at Vinol and other drug stores. Trial Box Free.
 The Comfort Powder Co.,. Boston, Mas,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

a weakness which
 caused back ach e
 and headaches. A friend called m y
 attention to one of your newspaper advertisements and imm ediately my husband bough t three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a ble Com pound for m e. After taking two bottles I felt fine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
ENGLISH SHAW

 
  and ing S f better
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
ISSUE DANBURY LICENSES.

Members of the Board of County Commissioners are in Danbury today where they are issuing liquor licenses for the new license year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
CLIPPED APPLES OR PEARS


 
   tender is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
SIM ART MILLIN B R Y VELVET WING ON SMALL SAILOR
JENNA SHAPE

effect the brina in the In the o s a
 
 JENNA SHAPE is larges of of  The dHith bando 
 MUSHROOM SHAPE has the A
   dropping velvet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
TOMATO MINCEMEAT

 
  of of of rind. hour half Seal keeDn n a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
CONCORDTA APPLE SAUCE

is boiling 
  cooked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
RELIABLE RECIPES
SQUASH PIE


   but stiff. ike n a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Arrangements are being made for Herbert Hoover to visit Germany and Austria. in connection with the food situatior-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
BAKED LIVER
Take three pounds of Ii

 rnore p in chicken putting of over the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Brokerage rates on grains were ad- vanced 50 per cent. to 75 cents for 5000 bushels and 25 cents for 1000 bushels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

A Victory dinner dance will be held at the Algonquin club on Thursday evening. All members of the club and their friends are invited to attend and take part in the evenings enter tainment and enjoyment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
E)On't
 Coll gh

Another day. It isn't necessary nor is it advisable to let that cold run another hour. Kerr's Flax-Seed EmuIsiGh, Linonine, is the standard remedy for coughs and colds, even stubborn brOn- chitts yielding to its great healing properties.
 INFLUENZA AND GRIP VICTIMS ARE QUICKLY RESTORED TO STRENGTH AND VIGOR BY LINO- NINE. THE MOST HEALING OF MEDICINES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
HUSBAND
 SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting
 Her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
.EINIHIIIIITIIIIITTII

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"For many months I was not able to do my work owing to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Corporal Edward Casey, a student at Rutgers College, and his college ohum, Frank Kelley, will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Casey of 12o Pequennoca street, for a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Announcement is made of the Junior Guild of St. Peters church that regular meetings will be S2nducted every Tuesday under the direction of Mrs. William A. Platt at the Parish House. An entertainment will soon take place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Great Britain is arranging to send a large number of German vessels toj the United States to bring Germany foodstuffs granted by the Allies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Mrs. F. L. Bradbury of TITS Noble avenue will entertain the members of the Home Missionary society of the Washington Park M. E. church this afternoon at her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Frank Kuykendal1, president of the Senior commercial class of 1918, is convalescing at the Galen hospital following an operation performed last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Mrs. Harry Curtis, president of the Rector's Guild of Christ church, is ir charge of the supper and sale tha will take place tomorrow night a the parish house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Prince Maximil1an of Baden, formeF German Chancellor, arrived at Baden Baden with his family. 1t Is reported he will be there for a long time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

All members of the Mothers club are requested to be present at the meeting this afternoon to be held at the Bridgeport Protective association home at 754 Myrtle avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

MT. and Mrs Harry Seim of More house street are receiving congratula- tions upon the arrival of a son born to them on Friday. Mother and son are doing nicely. MT. Seirn is in the Ordnance department at Atlanta, Ga.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

British submarines sank 20 German submarines during the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Hubbard Lynch, stationed at Pelham Bay, spent the weekend with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John c. Lynch, of Myrtle avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

MT. and Mrs. D. BroWnstein are en- tertaining Mrs. William Weigand, wife of Major Weigand, who is in France and Miss Poboloss of New Haven, fol few days. Mrs. Weigand intends to sail for France soon to join hel husband.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Miss Harriet Wyrtzen, treasurer of the Bridgeport Teachers association, is convalescing after a, serious opera ton performed at the Bridgeport hos pital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Members of the Universalist Wom- ans club will hold their annual SUD- per and fair on Tuesday, November 19 at the church parlors on Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

The regular meeting of the Young Woman's Guild United Church, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18
WRITES ABOUT

met them at a dinner the other night, the clever, clever and his pretty little, affectonate foolish, cling ng vine of wife.
 The man is in politics-oh very high politics indeed-and he knows people all over the country and all over the world and would know them all over Mars and clear around into the deepest valley ing the Moon cNuntry if such thing were possible, for 1t is his business to know people and to under stand them.
 He's rather handsome men go, mas culine virile, dominating, aggressive and bit of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

The Rector's Guild of Christ church will give a la carte supper in the parish house tomorrow evening from 5:30 until 7:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

The Brooklawn Child Welfare circle will hold it's regular meeting tomor- row afternoon, at the home of Mrs Clayton P. Stevens, of 1647 North avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

and make hinnseH agree the living in modern rad- social settle suffrage
 
 than he
  is chAn pretiness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Mrs. c. F. A. Biltz will entertain the members of the Avignon club at her home on 96 StiIlman street, on Wednesday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Miss Charlotte Winter, of Draft Board Six, motored to New York on Saturday where she spent the week end as the guest of friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-18

Members of the Mosaic club will meet with Mrs. George E. Somers of 365 Washington avenue on Tuesday. This is the first meeting in some time, as all previous meetings had been dis continued on account of the epidem- ic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-04
ROBBING THE BOYS
WHO ARE FIGHTING
Person Who Violates Food Regu-
lations is Striking at the
- Boys at the Front

In a letter to the Spokane county
food administrator, A. G. Avery, di-
rector of the enforcement division of
the state food administration, gives
some very pointed advice to those who
wish to split hairs over the food regu-
lations. He ssys: "a
81 have heretofore sent outlines of
the procedure that will be followed in
respect to those who are accused of
boarding food and .disregarding other
regulations of the food administration
and it is believed in this way it will be
possible to secure the return of those
commodities held in excessive amounts
by the merchant and the consumer and
enforce other important rules.
"You stated when in my Office, that
you were met by the inquiry who is
to pay for the trouble in making the
return, or who is to stand the loss
when the price of commodities re-
turned is different than that at which
it was purchased?' This same ques-
ton was suggested by letter which
lies before me and it has occurred to
me that possibly there were others
who so scrutinized their obligations to
our soldiers and to humanity, that they
would make some point of this phase
of the return transaction. I trust,
however, that it may be found that the
inquiry is unusual, for it seems to me
that it should not occupy a prominent
place in the work that the food adj
ministration is trying to carry out. 1t
may not always be easy to satisfy
those who allow such questions to in
terfere with our efforts; that is, it
may not be easy to determine which
should stand the loss, but it is easy to
see that if the return is not made our
soldiers will stand the loss:' the same
soldiers who have given up their OPP
portunities and broken up their homes
so that these same hair-splitting pa
triots may stay at home and bubble
about their small sacrifices; the same
soldiers who are daily offering their
lives to say nothing of other sacri-
fees, so that the people who are rails
ing these questions may live in COM
fort and security.
1.-THE people who are trying to split
hairs with the food administration and
who pride themselves on getting the
best Of it (as has been done) should
blush, not exult, at their success in
preventing us from sending food to
the soldiers who are trying to protect
them. Instead Of demanding, in this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-04
SUBS MAKE FELLOW
GET FUNNY FEELING
Kennewick Boy Says 1t Isn't
Like Reading About 1t In
the Newspapers

T. Carmen recently received a letter
from his son Alvin, who was left be-
hind in hospital when Battery E sail
ed for France. The letter was written
on ship board and tells of rather ex-
citing experience with a submarine.
Extracts from the letter follow:
81 am fine and dandy SO far, but was
awfully seasick the first few days out.
We left Camp Merit February z, and
after going aboard laid in port for
three days. The seventh day out we
were making good time and everything
going fine, with the exception of sea-
sickness and rough weather. About
five hours after entering the war zone
we ran into submarine. One of the
ships took shot at it and guess sank
it as it did not bother any more.
"After that orders came for US to
sleep fully dressed, even to hats and
life preservers. That was rather ex-
citing, but we followed orders and all
went we'll until about $3.50 this morn
ing when I was shaving the danger
bell rang and the danger flag went
up. We all lined up and marched out
on deck and were given sight of
another submarine which had attacked
us. Shots were fired at it but I don't
know whether they got it or not-at
any rate it didn't get US.
"You don't think much about these
submarines when reading the war
news in the newspapers, but believe me
when you get out here in the midst of
the real stuff fellow gets some funny
feelings. III
"Today is Thursday and I under
stand we are to land Saturday. GER
tainly hope so for I am surely getting
tired of this. You see, there are 1000
soldiers and crew of 200 sailors on
board and we are awfully crowded. I
have been on kitchen police two days
and helped feed about 400 men. Sure
quite a job, especially when the old
ship is about to turn over. Talk about
wind. Horse Heaven isn't in it at all
If the Germans don't get US in two
more days we'll be SAFE"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-04

ing sacrifices should be priceless. It
a man and his neighbor were occupy
ing the same house with a boy in the
khaki, and, upon being attacked by
imurderous thugs, stood back while the
boy in khaki fought for their safety,
his conduct would be reprehensible, but
what must we say of him if, during
this desperate struggle the boy begs
for weapon to defend them, or calls
for water to sustain him in his efforts
for them and this man refuses because
his neighbor will not. know of no
language to describe such base ingrat-
titud,, but how different i he from
one of the class / have referred to, who
has so lost his sense of duty and graf
titude that he refuses the same aid to
the same defender for the same reason.
at has occurred to me that this spir-
it of apathy, to call it no harder name,
may be caused by the fact that these
boys in khaki whom we are trying to
save are six or seven thousand miles
away. There is something about dis
lance that seems to cause mental OBJ
livion, but this war is just as real to
our soldiers as if it were in our midst.
Distance may smother their cries for
help, but it does not satisfy their hun
ger nor stay the blood they are she'd
ding that we may be saved.
81 am sure that the good people of
this state are patriotic but not all re-
alize the necessity for carrying out our
work. Some are thoughtless. I was
told of one man who boosted that he
had put one over on the food admin
istration by getting more flour than
he was entitled to. But he was wrong.
What he did was to put one over IN
those soldiers who will be his saviors
and who on this very day are Offering
their weary, worn, wounded bodies as
a bulwark to save. I do not believe
that man realized that his boast was
nothing less than CHASTITY. If you
meet such, do your best to make them
realize that such actions cost lives and
may cost liberty.
"Try and impress these people with
the fact that we are at war; that it is
their war and that they should not
only be willing but should be thankful
for the opportunity to make sacrifices.
It is the least they can do. Let US all
be able to look our soldiers in the face
when they return and say We did the
best we could Let them not say For
you we gave all, but were forgotten. !"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-04

heart-breaking time, every insignifi-
cant right and privilege that was ac-
corded them before the war, they
should every night before they sleep,
humbly and on Bonded knees, thank
God that they do not have to lie in a
shell-swept trench with Flanders mud
for a pillow. They should thank God
that their morning call will not be met
at five o'clock to go over the top but
to peace, comfort, loving family and
kind friends. If it is possible by
speech or pen, to awaken these people
from their SNUG, self-satisfied sense
of security, from their assurance that
they are doing their full duty, do so.
"There is another class with which
you say you may experience some
trouble. l refer to those people who
are so much concerned about what the
'other fellow is doing that they lose
sight of the real fellow concerned, A
man of this class will say that he is
very patriotic, has subscribed to the
Red Cross Fund, for Liberty Bonds,
and has done other commendable
things, but, he insists, MY neighbor
does not adhere to the food regula-
tions and you cannot expect me to do
so,' or a merchant of this class may
say, 4 will follow the food regulations
if my competitor does, but you cannot
expect me to if he does not
"People of this character fail utterly
in their attempt to measure their So
called sacrifices. They look only at
their neighbor or competitor when they
should look at the men-aye, boys
who have offered all to stand between
them and defeat; who are giving up
their lives so that these people may
live in peace. Why forget them? If
these persons must measure their sac
rifices they should be compared with
those of our men in France who are
not fighting their battles, but ours.
Not yet do we know what sacrifice
means. We have made none. We have
eaten less of certain kinds Of food and
are probably better off for it. We have
given freely of our money and have
made it up in thrift. Our acts in this
respect are good as far as they have
gone, but they have not gone far
enough. To call these innovations Sac
rifices' in the presence of man who
has given up his family, his position,
his future and who offers to give his
health and life, for return Of thirty
dollars per month is an insult to him
and to those dependent upon him. In
the face of such a tragedy, it would
seem impossible to complain Of a
necessary and not unwholesome change
in our manner of living.
"It seems impossible that anyone
with good, red, American blood in his
veins should, during times like these,
refuse to do his duty even if his neigh
Dor or competitor does not. The con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-04

Mistress-So your matrimonial life
was very unhappy? What was the
trouble? December welded to May?
Chloe Johnson-Lan' sake, no. It
was labor day welded to de day oh
rest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-04

Excited Lady-Why don't you in
terfere to stop that dog fight?
Bystander-I was just a-goin' to,
mum, but you can calm your fears
now. My dog is on top at last, mum.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-11

porare pc domnii DR.. Dionisie Mol
doyan 81 loan n. Sufana.
Parintele M. Balea propune ca
dc ac,lm incolO sd sc faca cea mai
mare propaganda pentru cansa 81
ca in toate biserici!e romincsti din
America sa Sc praznuiasca ziua de
) lulie ca o ri de praznic national.
Asemenea propune ca fOrma de ju-
ramint sa ingenunchiem toti facind
promisillnea solemna de a lupta din
rasputeri pentru izbinda cauzei
drepte Ligii.
Era la , ore a. in. cind multora
lie perise .pofta de a mai discuta,
plumbul somnului sd lasa greu pc
ochi cind preSedintele, dl Y. StOica,
dcclarat de inchisa adunarea. Pa
rintele Romulus b. Doctor. nici aci
nu mi da pace. Ma pofteste sd
scriu de nou banii ce vOr incurge
din Orfandele benevole in favorul
Ligei, Ma supun eu deosebita pla-
cere. Pc linga banii cOlectati la pri-
ma constituire i'm Cleveland, suma
care sa urea la $4,000 mai in
curg urmatoarele sumo:
Soc. DR.. c. Anghelescu ~. 800
dolari, Easile Martian din Chira-
les 800, George Salca 500; Nasile
Savu 100; lie Coicer 300: Fila
ret Georgiu 200. loan Ganea 200;
loan Sirbu 200; Alex Suciu 200 !;
loan Pitiu LOO; George Italian 100
loan Hocibta 200; loan Pavel 200;
Mich. Potopea 100: loan Baldca
300; loan Slavu 200: loan Ala
man 200; Vasile Cata 200; Nicolae
Tutan 200; loan G.. Albu 200;
Dionisie Popescu in numele socie-
tatii ,,Farserotul" din New York
500; A. Neder 200; Avram Santci
Pianul Inferior 800; Efrem Urcan
800; Nicolae Carpenisan 500; Va
sile Tecutchi 500; lar della usa en-
palaria, della diferiti, $ IA colcctat
prin par. Noise Balea suma 16dola-
ri AZ cent?. in total $94.47. Care
suma adalrsa la Suma de 146.0O do
lari de mai nainte he da un total de
$24O ~ cent? in fondul ,,Ligei Ma
tionale Romine din America"
Toti s'au resfirat frumos, IN IL
niste, patrunsi de insemnatatea ce-
lor hotarite i'll Youngstown. O. De
81 era tirziu, desi nlmai forta
supranaturala i tinuse pc toti la
olalta sa hotareasca soartea mare
q neamului, sd parea ca 81 pc strada
mai au cite ceva de adaus, de CO.
mental, asupra impression din de-
cursul adnnarii.
De pc acuin, fies care la locul lui
stabilit, muncind din gren pentru
|aeeasta cea mai mare organizatie,
sa ne intilnim cd bine prin faptel
Rap0rtor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-11
MULTI NU Stu CA.

@ singura masina face 100000
de ace pc saptamIna.
Sc zice ca caprele HI sc pot
imbolnayi nici odata de oftica.
Constantinopolul, capitala Tur-
ciei, are populate de 100000
de locuitori.
Pomul numit Sicarlor ilicepe
sd fac6 fructe numai dupa doua-
zeci de ami de Ia sadj:ea lui.
Firmele americana The Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Co. 81 The
Postal Telegraph 4 Cable Co., au
peste 100000 de amploianti.
Tarmurile StatelOr Unite sunt
.atinse de peste 100 de cable sub
marine, carl sunt proprietatea di-
feritelor firme americana.
Niste cladiri din Washington,
ID. c., inchiriate de guyern unei
firme comerciale, au fost inchiri-
ate de aceasta unui teatru pc
pretul de 1000 de dOlari pc an.
Compania de teatru lea inchiriat
mai pc urma guvernului ecu su-
ma de 14.0O0 de dolari annual.
Profit!
Regelc George al Angliei. pc
cind vizita fabrica de muniti-
uni, a vazut masina care facea
un sgomot asurzitor. 81 care nu
putea fl operata dccit de un
ON Gu cei mai tari nervi. Re-
gele a cOnstatat ca OperatOrul e.
ra Pedler Palmer. sampionul lup-
tator Gu pumnii (boxeng).
In toata lumea sunt 15.OOO.OOO
de telefoane. Din acest numar.
america are singura $4,000, 900.
Tn electrician German 6bti-
nut 0 lumina aproape alba de la
0 Tampa ell vapori de mercur
(argint viu). in compozitia lui,
germanul a adaugat la mercur
81 0 mica parte de cadmium.