davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21
HUNS EXPECTED TO OCCUPY NORTH
 PART OF FRANCE.

With British-American Forces in France, Nov. 1-(Correspondence of The Associated Press)-That Ger many expected to occupy for a long time, and perhaps permanently, the northern portion of France, is shown by the fact that the Hun military au- thorities changed the names of all the important streets in the larger towns which fell into their hands. There is scarcely a village where distinctly road or street.
 Such names as Kaiser Wilhelm Strasse," Bismarck Strasse," ''Von Hindenburg Strasse," took the places of the French names. When the American troops operating with the British entered these towns they took particular delight in destroying these signs and replacing the original French markings.
 The Germans told the French in- | habitants of these towns that in fu- ture France would be divided into two parts-North France, which would pe1OILS Io 10A AAic'tlJ' 0AAu No ! which the French would be permitted to keep. They put the inhabitants under severe discipline and required them to stand at attention and salute
 whenever one of their officers address
 ed them or passed them on the street l When the German officers entered any of the homes, the whole family
 was required to stand at attention un till they left. Breaches of this orde1
 were severely punished. The Boche
 had the population thoroughly cowet and permitted them only the most or
 dinary privileges.
 When the Americans and Br1tisl
 came in the people wept with joy a
 their deliverance from their oppress
 DTS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21

ed Iron takes hold from the first dose. Results are seen and felt: strength returns, food digests, appe- tite picks up, sleep is restful, there Is Q color in the cheeks and a spar- kle to the eye that only blood charged with iron and phosphates can give.
 It is the duty of everyone who has had Spanish Influenza, Grippe or a hard cold to build up their system with natures tonic, EPhosphated Iron. It sure is health protection. Safety first. The results will repay you many times. Give yourself a show, Special notice: To insure doctors and their patients getting the genu. inc Phosphated Iron we have put in capsules. Do not take pills or tab. lets. Insist on capsules.
 HindIes Drus stores and Ieadin
 druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21
GREENWOOD LOSES
 TO REMINGTON CO.

Verdict in favor of the defendant, the Remington Arms Co.,, was ren- deTed by a jury in the Common Pleas court yesterday in the action of Charles Grimwood against the Rem ington Go. Grimwood claimed he had devised a process for staining gun stocks rejected by the Russian gov ernment so they would pass inspec- tion, and claimed $3S0 as compersa- ton. Supt. Hatch for the company said Grimwocd was employed by the company, given permission to experi- ment with his process, but that it failed to pass any of the rejected gun stocks. The jury was out only 20 minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21

open court where the merchants and traders gathered presented a strange spectacle, as 1t was a gathering place of the nations, and most of the mer- chants chung to the picturesque garb of their own countries. The stalls in the galleries around the court were occupied by dealers in. various kinds of wares, including apothecaries, goldsmiths, booksellers, armorers, milliners and haberdashers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21
Thrown From Wheel
 Wants S2OO Damages

James F. Moriarty of Bridgeport has filed suit in the Common Pleas court against Julius A. Merston of this city for damages of s200, claiming he was thrown from his bicycle by Merson's automobile. Carelessness is alleged. Moriarty says that October 31, 1917, in Main street, near Gold. he was riding his bicycle, and Merson's machine passed with a door open. The open door struck him, Moriar+ty says, threw him from his wheel and against an other automobile. He was confined to his home for four weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21
MRS. PARROTT IMPROVING.

The condition of Mrs. Anna Parrott of 79 Rocton avenue, who sustained fractured skull when hit by an auto mobile driven by Pasquale Pugilo Tuesday evening, was reported as slightly improved at the St. Vincent's hospital today.
 It is expected that Mrs. Parrott will recover from the accident.
 PargoH was arrested on 8 charge of reckless driving, and is now at lib. erty under bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21
Alleges Driver of
 Auto Was Reckless

Action to recover damages of $2,000 for a collision between his wagon and an aHltonlJbile has been filed in the Superior court by David Reichman of this city against Julius Scbestyen, also of Bridgeport. The collision oc- erred September 27 last in Fairfield avenue near Howard avenue. Reich man alleges the automobile was driven at high speed and' negligently, and that the driver was intoxicated. The wagon was much damaged, and a horse was killed, and Retchman also suffered severe injuries, he claims.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21
REFUSES LICENSE
 TO GERMAN CLUB

License to sell liquor as a club was refused yesterday by the County Com missioners in Stamford to the Ar better Maenperchor of that place, a society organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the German lan- guage. Remonstrance had been filed, but the decision of the commissioners obviates a hearing. The applicant has privilege of appeal to the Superior court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21
CAPT. BAKER IMPROVING.

William Baker, skipper of the coal barge John Flannery who fell into the waters of Yellow Mill pond on Tues day night, was reported to be in a serious condition at the Bridgeport hospital today. It is expected that he will recover.
 The condition of his wife who is at St. Vincent's hospital following fall that fractured two ribs was reported as improved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21

Ordnance Department ordered all workers on government contracts 70 cease overtime and Sunday work.
 Aeroplane contracts with the Cur tiss Aeroplane & Motor Corporation were cancelled by the government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21
ALLEGES DISSIPATION,

Desertion and cruelty are alleged in the petition before the Superior Court of Ruth Estelle Lane of Bridgeport from Thomas F. Lane of Stamford. They were married in March, 1910, and assertion occurred more than three years ago. Mrs. Lanes maiden name was Ruth Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21
HEARING TOMORROW.

Coroner Phelan has assigned a hearing for 9:S0 tomorrow morning seven years old, who was struck by an automobile truck in Brooklawn avenue and died yesterday from his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21
q injuries. The boy was riding bn- e cycle at the time of the accident.
STAMFORD LICENSES.

Licenses were issued in. Stamford yesterday by the County Commis- sioners to 65 saloons at $75o each five clubs, five drug stores and 10 wholesale dealers. There are still a few applications pending in that city which have not yet been passed upon by the commissioners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21
STAMFORD
1snecial to The Times.l

Stratford, Nov. 21.---1n the Superior l court yesterday Edna L. Teller of | Bridgeport asks for a decree from l Stanley J. Teller of Stratford She | claims Teller left her November IA, | 1918. The couple were married No vemiber II, 1915. Mrs. Tellers maiden name was Edna Hines. There is one minor child, Stanley, aged two, and the mother desires the custody of the youngster The suit is returnable to the December term of court. | Miss Amelia Jennings of Southport l is spending a few days with her sis ter. Mrs. Joseph Thorpe.
 Mrs. Charles Hawkins has returned to her home in Southport after spend-- ing few days in town with rela- Etives.
 Miss Charlotte Gaynor, daughter of the late D. J. Gaynor of the Gaynor
 Manufacturing company, applied yes
 terday to Naturalization Clerk Frank
 Munich for a passport for France.
 She plans to go to Europe as a. can teen worker for the Y. M. c. A. The
 application has been forwarded to the Department of State.
 MT and Mrs. Benedict D. TutoH of il Sachs street will celebrate their second wedding anniversary tonight . at their home and the christening of their daughter who will be named Liberty Mary Marguerite.
 } The residents of Nichols avenue will hold their community Christmas eel ebration on Monday evening, Decem- l Der 23. These gatherings have been 7 held for the last 10 years and are . looked forward to with great antfci- F patton. by young and old alike. Mir. J. s Albright is chairman of the committee l of arrangements.
 A horse belonging to Plumb & T Bartram walked into the river near t Minor Smiths hotel yesterday morn = ing. Owing to the muddy bottom o1
 the river it required the strenuous ef-
 forts of several men to extricate the
 team.
 The citizens committee will meet ir 5 the selectmen's office this evening tc
 pLS11l 4O4 el 4OSSpI1Oll u IIIS bOyS. W1l0L
 they return. As whatever plans are f made will require money for their ex. e ecution it is expected that the citizens f will donate literally for this object : Anyone wishing to contribute may q hand their contributions to George H Bateman, secretary Of the committee q There will be a special meeting ot k the Argus club at their club rooms a icorner of West Broad street ant s Rockwell avenue, this evening. Bus " iness Of great importance to resident. - of that vicinity is to be considered SC - all members should attend.
 News items for publication in The
 Times may be, left at Carten Bros.
 Stratford Garage. Main street. 5 CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plunabin,
 and heating ;jobbing a speciality. Co. 6 Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford rt D10 If ,s STAMFORD GARAGE-Under ne7 s management. Repairing prompt l. attended to. Satisfaction guarar in teed.
 le TO RENT-6 rooms, corner Pembrok c+Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21

Three other French generals will be named Marshals of France, mak- Ing six in all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21

TO RENT-6 rooms, corner Pembroke and Reilly streets. Enquire Peter Gleason, 2Sg0 Main St. Phone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21

STAMFORD GARAGE-Under new management. Repairing promptly attended to. Satisfaction guarar- teed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21
ASIATIC CREEKS SEND MISSION TOI
 THIS COUNTRY TO SECURE HELP

Turks Engaged in Momentuous Struggle for Supremacy, and Vitality of Greeks Has Been Remarkable Have Taken charge of Commerce and Schools and Have Waited for Opportunity to Regain Control of Country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating ;jobbing a speciality. Cor. Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford.
 D10'tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21

News items for publication in The Times may be. left at Carten Bros Stratford Garage. Main street.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-27
STATE WARDEN ROUAULT HAS
1919 GAME LICENSES READY

The 1919 game license books have
been issued to deputies throughout
the State. Game Warden Rouault
has issued the following to license
collectors:
"The 1919 license books will be for
warded to you on or about Decem-
Der Goth 1t will be perfectly salts
factory for the deputies to issue Ii
censes from these books during the
remainder Of December, however.
dating them as January lst, 1919.
The report of all 1919 licenses which
may be sold during the latter part
of December, 1918, and during jan
uary, 1919, may be made on February
1st.
"The 1919 printed matter will be
sent to you some time during the
latter part of January or possibly
not until the early part of February.
The 1919 Game Laws will not be
printed until after the next session
of the State Legislature, as it is bare
ly possible that there may be. some
changes in our game and fish laws"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-27
CLOVIS TO MAKE BID
FOR SANATORIUM TO
BE BUILT BY YEOMEN

Clovis. N. NJ, Dec 23.-Clovis will
make a strong bid for the location
here of the sanitorium and home
which the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen plans to establish some
where in this section Of the west.
The matter was taken up with head
quarters OF the fraternal organiza-
ton some while ago by the chamber
of commerce, which hopes it viii be
able to convince the Yeomen that
Clovis can offer climatic advantages
unsurpassed by any other town or
city in the country. Three principal
points in support of this contention
are being strongly urged-an altitu-
de of 400 feet, drinking water prac-
tically 100 per cent pure and a rec
ord OF sunshine which is unusual in
its continuity. So far as pulmonary
ailments are concerned, this imme-
diate section has been able for
good many years to point pridefully
to its record Of cures, and it is pre-
sumed that the Yeomen will have
as patients in their sanitorium many
who will be thus affect
ed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-27
GLOVER MUST NOW STAND
TRIAL IN STATE COURT

Charley Glover of Roosevelt coun-
ty completed his sentence Decem-
Der 9TH, and was met at the door
of the prison by an officer from
Portales who Immediately arrested
him with assault with intent to kill
He was taken to Portales where he
gave bond.
Glover. is the man who was charg-
ed with evading the draft, and a
Stacker warrant was issued for his
arrest.
When sheriff A. L. Gregg and dep
uty Milton J. Kornegay attempted to
serve the warrant Glover held them
up with Colts IS automatic. After
some parley Glover agreed to go to
Elida the next morning and give him
selp up. Next morning he went to
Elida and agreed to surrender pro-
.vided that the charge would be dis
missed
Upon the refusal OF the United
States commissioner to agree to his
terms he declared that he never
would surrender, and started after
his gun.
The sheriff and bis deputy beat
him at that intention and opened
fire hitting him three times. In the
melee. Glover shot the sheriff.
Glover was captured and it was
thought his wounds were fatal. This
was not the case.
He recovered, was tried in federal
court on two charges, plead guilty.
was fined SIS and costs on each
case and was given a sentence Of
six months.
The case will likely come up at
the spring term of court at Porta-
Ice
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-27
UNUSUAL YULE'
IN The ANCIENT
CAPITAL CITY
OLD MIRACLE PLAY IN
SPANISH AT STATE MU.
scum MUNICIPAL CHRIST
MAS TREE, CHRISTMAS
FIRES, MIDNIGHT MASS

Fires burning in the streets from
sundown on Christmas eve, with the
observance of midnight mass and
special services in the churches,
marked the passage of the Christmas $
season in Santa Fe.
The Apparition OF our Lady OF
Guadalupe was rendered in the ORR
ginal Spanish at the St. Francis au-
ditorium of the New Museum on the
evening before Christmas.
In the afternoon of Christmas day,
a municipal Christmas tree was the
scene of the distribution of goodies
to the less fortunate children of the
community while the band gave a
concert in the open. Among the So
cial functions was a dance at the
Elks home.
The time for receiving subscrip-
tions to Santa Fe's quota of $1,000
for the Red Cross Christmas MEM
bership was extended several days
to include Christmas.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-27

must fall sooner or later, and is not
the right form of government for a
free people.
A violation of this principle OF
democracy might, (note the doubt },
be excused If it could be establish
J cd that members of other political
parties were traitors, and were not
to be trusted with any share of the
work of carrying on successful! war.
Aside from the membership OF the
Industrial Workers Of the World
, there is no suspicion of any such
condition existing in this country.
In addition to these things which
violate the beliefs of all true DEM
ocrats-from principle, not p,e-we
find that these alleged Statesmen"
at the head Of the national DEM
ocracy have been doing almost every
thing possible to disorganze business
and disgust every progressive en-
pire builder and business man of the
nation. The secretary OF the treas
ury became SO greatly interested in
the work OF scrambling the railroads
that he neglected the pay of our
soldiers and their dependents, and
when the scrambling was so badly
done that trouble. was in sight, he
resigned The secretary of war in
sisted that his friends run the ship
building. the airplane business and
the ordinance supply. and we came
out with practically no airplanes.
possibility that $50000o00 worth of
big gun ammunition reached the
firing line from an appropriation of
$5,0000O0,000. and the muuch Dragged
of Hog Island ship yard business is
described by the administration
own investigators as an organized
riot No complaints were listened
to, and protesting Americans were
violently snubbed.
Democratic senator's and congress
men forgot that there are more de-
mocratic votes outside the solid south
than in those eleven states. and while
they attempted to control the pro-
ducts of other states. the cotton
states of the solid south were per-
mitted to conduct "profiteering
riot' at the expense of all the other
states of the union. In levying taxes
these same statesmen" insisted up
on placing the burden upon the
industries OF all the states not of
the sold south. They have forgot
ten the democrats Of New York, of
Illinois, Ohio. and all other states
Of the union not represented by
themselves
There are hundreds of reasons why
democrats are going to vote the
republican ticket next time, in suf-
ficient numbers to assure republican
success, but all those reasons can be
traced directly back to democratic
leadership in the two houses Of con-
gress, with material assistance from
the administration. The Hog Island
ship yard business may be one or
ganized riot" for which the admi-
nistration is responsible, but it is
only one. and the one great vote
oser for the administration is its
policy of permitting these organized
riots" in all the work OF carrying
On the war, and not least OF these
riots being the organized profiteer-
ng riot" Of the cotton states,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-27
BEAN GROWERS ASSOCIATION
OPERATING SUCCESSFULLY

Recent reports from the secretaries
Of three Colfax County units of the
New Mexico Bean Growers Asso-
ciation indicate that good progress
is being made in the work of pre-
pairing this years crop for the
market.
At Abbott a new up-to-date clean
er has been installed and is work.
ing successfully. Secretary f. N.
Smith announces that they are now
ready for business, and that the work
of cleaning will proceed at full cap
aci,y The association is filling an
order of five cars for the govern
ment. Those expecting to deliver
beans to the association to fill this
order should start hauling immc-
diately in order to complete this con-
tract by the 18th of January,
At the present time the Abbott
Bean Growers Association has 81
members.
The Springer association has in
stalled new cleaner which will be-
gin active cleaning work the fore
part OF this week, Mr.. f. +. John
son, secretary of the association,
states that arrangements have been
made for farmers to secure money
loans on their beans after they are
cleaned and stored.
Members of the French associa-
tion are building a new warehouse
which will afford space for the bean
cleaning machine and about two
cars of beans. The warehouse will
adjoin the grain elevator owned by
the farmers of the French district.
These buildings are just outside the
Santa Fe right-of-way, and this
is cooperating with the
farmers in the construction of a
railway siding which will add great
ly to the convenience OF loading
cars.
The New Mexico Bean Growers
Association loyalty supported by the
bean growers promises to become1
one of the strongest and most bene-
ficial farmers organizations of the
State.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-27
INCREASE IN FEDERAL
FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR
STATE ROAD PROJECTS

Highway projects in this state will
be extended as a result of the add
ed federal appropriations which will
be available for this purpose.
Cooperative highway construuc-
ton under the federal aid road act
must be resumed as quickly as pos
s:ble in full measure, the secretary
OF agriculture, D. F. Houston, stated
recently at Washington.
From unexpected balances of fed
eral appropriations for the last few
years, from state funds beyond what
was necessary to meet the federal
allotments, and from amounts avail
able during the current fiscal year,
approximately $5,0OO,O00 will be
available for expenditure during the
calendar year, Next year, if all the
balances should be expended, and we
should have to rely solely on the
funds ACQUIRING next year, there will
be about $20,000,00O from federal ap-
and probably more
from state sources. The states, in
addition will expend sums in excess
Of what they have been assigned,
or will assign, for federal aid road
projects.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-27
GALLUP IS AGAIN HITTING
BIG PRODUCTION PACE

G. S. Willhoit. of Gallup. recent
ly elected county surveyor there, was
in the Capital city today.
He says Gallup has recovered from
the very serious Flu" epidemic and
that the coal mines are again pro-
ducing as much or more than they
ever have before. About 800 men
are employed and the output of coal
is about 1900 tons per day. The
Gallup-American company is PLAN
ming to open new mines and great
ly increase its output.
The Carter Oil company, 25,-
100000 corporation, started drilling
for oil nine miles west of Gallup to-
day. About 500 soldiers are now
stationed at Fort Wingate, which
has been made storage base for
TINT, one OF the most powerful ex-
plosives ever made. About 75,0O.-
900 pounds will be stored there, be-
ng one fifth OF al the stock carried
by the government
Permanent cement buildings are
being erected and in addition the,
Fort may also be made a relay sta
ton, in which case It will be very
large camp.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-27
GERMANY IS RUINED
FOR MANY GENERATIONS

London-"Germany is ruined for
generations. politically. industrially
and economically" Dr. Walter Rath-
enau. president of the German Cen
eral Electric ComDanv. is quoted as
declaring to the Berlin correspond-
ent of the Daily Express. aft is the
greatest calamity that has happened
to anv countrv in two thousand
wears" added DR. Rathenau. who is
one of the largest employers of labor
in Germany
'If the indemnit;es are high we
shall have nothing with which TO ev-
Dand our industries and there will
he a great tide nj emigration, prob
ABLY TO South America. the Far Fast
and certainly TO Russia. The result
VII be the Balkanization of Europe" ."