davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-18

son assumes to sell the real estate of
a minor under an order of court and
such unauthorized person has neither
control nor management of the person
or estate of the minor; nor does it APP
ply in cases where the real estate of
the minor is sold under a misappre-
hension of the fact of ownership by
the administrator of the estate Of an
other. The attorneys for the plaintiff
in error were Randell and LAWYER: and
the attorneys who represented the de-
PENDANTS in error were Louis A. Hen
dry and Glenn Terrell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-18
BLACK SAM" JONES
HERE FOR MEETING

Rev. A. McLees, D. D., colored. OF
Chester, S. c., known at many points
as the Black Sam Jones, will arrive in
the city Sunday morning at 6 rs O'Clock
for the purpose of conducting a ten
day campaign on the Devil" as he terms
it. His Introductory sermon will be
preached at ii a. m. tomorrow. The
meeting will take place in the big hall,
at the corner of DeNillier and Belmont
streets. Everyone, both white ana
black, are invited to attend. r. H. Sim
mons, D. D., of Pensacola, is conductor
of the meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-18
entertainments
FOR SERVICE MEN

Weekend entertainment for the
ment of the service are announced
in the bulletin issued by the Pensa-
cola War Camp Community service
as follows.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-09

(8srtIetune auf bet I. stste,l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-09
ausfiibren. uno ipdbrenb Die aliirte1
iiberuu auf Ser Sauer iteben.
{ Associated Press

8erliu (iiber 2onoon), s. sllts.
Ser amtlid.e Nbenoberitbt la9t, puB
Die gralduper Ii6 ibre1 8e9 in Die
Observation-Disclosures 5lpiId)en Der 4ncre
inS 4ure er5puuaeu bdtten.
Mm iterD a M, Z. slug. ga6
eiuer uidtamtliben 9epeihe aus Ser
lin ipllrbe Ser beltite HiieSug in Der
Nadht pom 1. sluallit on Der 0tarnee
front 5piibensoiiions linb Rein,s mno
liiSipeitlid) Ser lettaerm,nten Stant
alsgefiibrt, nndoen1 atles, mas Den
Illiirten biitte bon 9tuben leiu tDnnen,
Lentfernt oOcr seritGrt iporbeu mar. sllle
&orr1tbe liuS Nainition ipllrbeu rehtz
seitia entfernt lalo hie Grnte murbe 81
einem sroBen S6cil berein9ebradt. Sic
grfldrune ia9t meiter. Oa6 Die 3us
iriidnabrne Ser Srlppen Der crlten Sinie
obne ben Terluit zines @lannes err
folete.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-09
Au8 BEN NaSlan6e.
Gin @eriiht.
{ Associated Press

{ Associated Press
ct o d bpln NJ 8. Slug. Ser
8erliner 2ptalan5eiger bringt init
8orbebalt" Die sfahridt, oaB Die rulz
|iiide Nesierung Die @rtldruns aus9ez
geben babe, es beltebe 5pilden gugz
laro unO RuBlano Elm ariess5ultano.
9onneugebaIt Der britiiden .5auoels
lutte.
{ Associated Prsss)
2onbon, 8. glug. 8ie Der
parlamentariide Getretdr Beg G6iffz
fabrtsmiuiiteriun1s beute in1 9aus Ser
@emetnen crtldrte, bette Die brittlde
9unoelsfloitc beiln sllsbrueb Des ariez
ges einen NeIamnttouueugebalt bon
1S.500,000 Sonuen, unb lie bat ge=
gentpdrtie eiuen f1lc]en bon 15.OO0,z
600 Soanen.
Gin neues ,9torblanb".
aanbuI ST a 8uIlii6es 2appz
Lamb. s. stua. Sic 8esierllng oes
"9orblanbes" bie licb tiir5lih nad
elner 3ebolution 9e9en Die 8ol|6epifi
in slrdaueel bilDete, bat cine Hroflaz
nation an Die 8eb0lferung beg 8e5irts
erluilen nit Ser @rfIdruna. bab Die
8olideipitiz 5erribait gu gnbe lei, rnb
bab Die neue 9feeieruna Die Yflibt Der
@ernaltung Der 9esenb iibernonmen
babe.
Giunermsfmen sstiidrn Gfatihen Naf
8plidemtfi.
Associated Press
Qonbon, 8. Nug. @ie bier be-
ri9tet miro. lit es 5tpiideu ben 8olz.
ideipiti uno ben Seutlden 5u oen1@inz
bernebmen getomrneu, odb Die 9eut=
l6eu ui6t Meter in 8ublanD borDrinz
gen iollen. Sizes ipiirbe es Den gollbe=
tpiti ern10gliben. .Die Sruppeu bon Der
oeutfden Sront 9esen Die Sidedenz
Sloiputen in Ser @olgugegeno 5u
fon5entriren.
sante 8Df tuirb peffimtittidJ.
SIN 6aag, 7. 4usuf.- Sn einen
.peliin1iltilh sebultenen @rtifel beltet
Die 9erliner goiiiide 3eitung an, ba6
bic Deutlte 2inie ntDsli6er1peile bis
uuf Die 0auaslinie 5uriidse5ogen tuerz
ben nuiille.
6uoper beiudte Gdlatbtirunt,
Raris, Z. slug. @erbert G..
9ooper. Ser anteritanilde gsubrunssz
lnittelbertpalter, bat Sic @dladtfront
beiud,t. tpo er beu alneritariiben Sul>
oaten. Die al,f Dem SeIoe Der gbre fie<
len, bobes Bob 5olte. Inter Den bon
linn beiudtcn 9ldeen befonb fib a1ld}
Der 8elluus@ s@aIb.
NuiIen bclfen bei 9anbung Der
@llitrten.
2onDon, Z. Iug. = SHE rullie
lhe 8epDlferung bat. tpie amtlih eez
nelDet 1puroe, aftip an Der 9anhung
Der alliirten Dearine< uub sirmeetrupS
pen in slrd]aneel am Sreitaa nitsebolz
fen. Size Mntuuft ser alliirten gtrettz
trdfte mar bas 5eiden fir cine e1ltbu>
iiaitilde auuoeebllne ieitens Der Be
p0lferung.
Sapan beerit.
Sofio, z. Nug. Sn elmer of@
|fentliben grtldrlItg iagte Der Dslnt=
|iterprdiibeut gruf SeraltdDi geltsru,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-09
ans ben staatt.
81 Tranfreid setallen.

Sc 8 ga in E, 8, ssa., 8. Ang. ~
Giner bon Col. 6. N. 8ennett eingcz
trpffenen Nelbung aufOlae. iirsb BET
benz lesten aneriff Der Seutlben an
Ser Nhrne (gbateau Sbierrp) filnf5ig
Soipo'er eeiaIlen uno 200 ipertmrnoet
1porDen. Sol. 8enuett itebt bel Der
Mainbon Gipiiion in Srantreid).
Gin 3uderbamtsr.
Baterloo, 8. Ang. S.Sb1r<
man. Elm reider Sarmer IN Butler
County, tp,lrbe unter eirler $4,000
8irsfhaft Sen 81noessrobseldtpor Z
nen iibertpiclen, neil er 100 NfunO
3uder beiieite gebamitert bate.
@mte Soafererntett.
opener, 8. slug. ~ Ser 5afer
in glab County, ser bort in oieien
sSnbr 3ipeibriitel n1ebr NnbauflGde but
als boriges sssabr. breidt it'd, gum Sdt
bon 55 big 60 8llihel fir ben Ider
|ans. tpdbrelib 40 biz so Suibel Der
normaIe grtrag 1T. gorise @ote tpl,re
be 64e fir ben 8uibeI be5ablt, ipdbs
reuS Der Areis iett 60c it. Ser 3afer
lit rein nno nol, ungemobnli9 gutter
QMalitdt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-09

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
snport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member OF the Assos
ciatsd PrssEs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-09
2oaifialla fir 3rObibitiOu.
{ Associated Press

Bat t OH ST OH ge, 8. slug. 9outz
lianu bat oas Hrobibitionsa nsamenoment
5llr Werfalling beitdtist. 9us 9ars
-itiumte nit 50 9egen 81 gtimnlen fir
Die 8eitdti9ung, nadoem Der Senat
iih Nnfangs Ser Wode bafilr erflart
bate. sg, as
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-09

= Man6e Serte peroienen biel
@elr. ober iie perbieueu uidt. es gu
beiisen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-09
Aus BEN Sulanbt.
NeAboo betiir,uortet So =proaeuttse
arieesprpfttitener.

i E E7 NGseD1VSVIuVFuel., At#
gbicago, 8. slug. 8i1ian
| g. McAooo, gefretdr beg g6asamts
erfIdrte iid bier geltern slbeno obne
@orbebalt fir cine 9teuer bon 80
Bro5erh aui ariegsprofite 0gie grbes
buns elmer 8 sOpro5entieen ariessprofits
iteuer ioute cine Steiger,lng Der gesenz
ipdrtigen Gteuerrate aali lleberprofite
unn0tbis u11b, tpie i6 CLAUDE. l,ntDiin>
| lbensnertb MAIDEN, ertlarte 5err
OhMboo.
Ser gefretdr bes sdasamts Der>
bradte ben beutigen Gag nit einer
ISnlpctton Ser gilenbabneiuridtu dtunsen.
griagte. DaB Der 3insfub Der ndditen
Srei5eitsanleibe llnb saller Nnleiben.
Die folgen m0gen Az Rru5ent ieiu
tperSe.
0Dmiiiaua fiir Hrpbibttipu.
( ASSOCIATED Press
8at onN OH ge. s. slilg. g.Qolts
iiana bat oas Hrobib bitionsamenoment
| 3ur gerfaiiung beitdtist. 9us 9a,ls
| |ltimmte NIT 50 aegen S gtimn,en fir
oie Beltdtigung, nadbenr Der genat
! iih Nnfanss Ser Wode oafilr erfldrt
bate. , fas
Mmerifaniiber 9ampfer berientt,
( Associated Press
GIi3dbetih Gttn, sc. g., g..
gug. Gs lpurbeu bier beute 20
lRanu Der 8eiabune Des ameritauis
|l6en Ga,upfers Neraf (3224 Eonz,
nen) gelanbct. Der 3ienstagna6t Dor
Der &iiltc pon 9e. Carolina burd ein
beutlbes xaudboot perlenft tpurbe.
8pm stArmihaben in 0ouiiiana,
Associated Press
Gate gbarles, 2a., s. slug.
Sic Spfer bes Sropeuortans, Der an,
9ienstag iiber bas liibipeItlide 2ouiz
liana binieste, 5ablen nab ben ncllezj
item Melbungen Is. aus bieIen Srten
IN Der Sturnlbabn bat man ,1osb r1idts
aeb6rt, unD es itebt baber al fiirdten.
bnB Die gootenliite nod 5lnebmen
miro.
Ser Gadib baben tpirb auf cine gdls
lion gefhdet. Ser auf bent Gerltnerrs
BIusfelo a,,geridtete s6aoen 1T ni6t
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Slug3euge. bic man 5eritDrt glaubte,
baben feinen Gd,u1en erIitten, llnb bic
Mhnnldmftsgebdllbe baben Ben Gturm
gut iiberitanben.
Galifor,tia ,pirb iiber 8rDbibition
abfttntutest.
G3atsrd ME to, q. glug.- Cine
) ytnohentrpdene" Yrobibitionsporlagea
bic Sic 6erlteuung. Ginfubr unb' @erS.
fauf bon bernuldenoen @etrdnfen IN
California nad Dem 8. Seq. 1918 berss
|bieten tpiro, auber BON Dellatl1rirten1
MIfoboI. foG auf Dem Stinm.5ettel bel
Der aueeneinen 8abl am 5. Nobember.
citlen Yfab erbalten, ia lpeitere Hetist
|tionen. Sic hcim staats1etretdr S. g.
Sorban einliefen. Sic 3abl Der Inter
|idriitem auf $4,000 bradten, tpdbrenb;
nur "a, 1876 -Nan1en notbtpenbig iparen.i
$4,000 fir iiibiide llniperfitati ~
yGen Diorf, 7. slus. sgdnfierf
SSaeob $. Sbiff bat Der iiihilden llnie,
perlitdt ulf benz Gelberg in &alaitina.,
oeren Wrunbtein am 80. Suli gelegt
ipurbe. 5000 Gntbeilideiue oes Sc.
|ipiib Gplo,tinl Sruit, 2tb., i'm 8ertb
BON $25. 900. eeitiftet, ipie bon Der
|sioniitiiden Grgunilation bon 4merita.
betannt ee8eben tpalrne.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-09
Cute 1aferer,tten.

sBer bonn Gunbertften ins 9hls
fenoke tontnt, tou,nt 5,i ni4ts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31
DISLOYAL MEMBERS OF LOCAL CARPENTERS
 EXPELLED BY UNION.

Upholding and standing back of their principles of loyal Americans the local lodge Brotherhood of Carpenters by their recent action stamped two former members as unworthy of membership. The following com munication speaks for itself:
 Pronunciation of U. s. Citizenship.
 Carl S. Frederickson of SIP Han cock avenue and Frank Egnatius of If Front street, Worcester, Mass, were expelled from local lodge No. 115, and are debarred from further membership in the Brotherhood of Carpenters. The rules governing $ Brotherhood of Carpenters are that an applicant for membership must be citizen or furnish proof of his in- tention by showing first papers before being taken into the organization
 After reading of the publicity 1T the press caused by these two men renouncing their intention of becom- ing citizens, the organization took ac. tion and expelled them, forever de barring them as members.
 Signed,
 MARTIN L. KANE, Business Agent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31

to help and advise them. We owe much to our older workers in tha1 they have helped to get the new ones in working trim in such short or der"
 Realizing that women's work is bound to be a deciding factor in the war the U. M c. has installed much machinery which enables the com pany to employ women workers where it was impossible to do so before. Plans are being made to further en- large the women working force.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31
Relief comes instantly

A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body. or limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, r@- ieves sick headache, dullness, fever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31

"No candidate for office in | these days should ask for cleo tion just because he is a good fellow" declares William T. Hincks, candidate of the Dem ocrats for Senator, in the Fist district. ''IIe should have some definite constructive pro- gram to offer to the voters" MT. Hincks made this statement to a Times reporter, who ask ed him for an interview, and continued:-
 "I should like to have some hand in the shaping of Legislation after the war, I heard Dr. JohA R. Mott, the head of the United War Work Cam palgn, say that the next ten years were going to be the most interesting and vital years in the worlds history; and certainly 1t is true that they will ! be filled with the greatest problems of readjustment and reconstruction , the world has ever seen. Just how !, important a part state legislation will form in this situation l do not know, 1 but there is necessary relation be- tween state and national legislation ; so that the one goes hand in hand 1 with the other, and the man who 1 takes part in state legislation and who does his part zeaIously and unselfish- ly will be contributing his portion to- ward the solution of the great world S problems.
 A Selling Proposition
 "I believe candidate for office in order to make a successful appeal to the public must have some very defl- nite and fixed principles or qualificar tions on which to base his claim for election. We cannot go on in these days handing out to the voters the same old stuff that our fathers and grandfathers did. Not only must a candidate reflect the conditions and ideas and beliefs of the times, but he must be a leader in creating and modifying those ideas and conditions. A man ought not to be elected to of- flee today just because he is a good fellow and hasn't any enemies. He ought not to be elected because he is content to follow where others lead. A campaign is a selling proposition pure and simple. candidate must i have something positive and definite to sell to the voters or else he ought not to get their vote.
 For Woman Suffrage
 'I had hoped that the federal amendment for woman's suffrage would be adopted at Washington and would come before our state legisla- 7 ~tuFes this winter. I still have hopes that it may, although at the last coun, the necessary two-thirds majority tc pass it was not to be had in the United States Senate.
 The Prohibition Amendment
 T am, however, a strong and open advocate of the proposed amendment to the United States Constitution pro- viding for national prohibition. This has already been ratified by the leg. islatures of many States, and vii come before our legislature this win. ter. l believe the adoption of thf amendment will do more good fol . the world at large and will be O, ] gEeater benefit to ones time and gen erAtion than anything that would or dlnarily fall to ones lot to do. nave made my advocacy of govern mental prohibition the foundation stone of my candidacy.
 A large manufacturer in Bridge port told me that he was about t, build a factory in a state which h
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31
GERMANY ISSUES s75O, 900, 900.

Zurich, Oct. 31-The German Reichsbank has issued bank notes to the amount of 2,000,000,000 marks ($75O, 100000 under normal ex- change) in the last four weeks. ac- cording to the Neueste Nachrichten of Munich.
 The newspaper says that this was caused by the hoarding of bank notes by the people, and points out that if the Germans do not give up their present tcraze" financial catas- trophe is inevitable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31
AUSTRALIA ASKS INDEMNITY.

Melbourne, Oct. S1-The people of Australia will not be satisfied unless Germany surrenders internationally, it is declared in a resolution unani- mously passed by the City Council of Melbourne.
 The resolution requests that Great Britain insists on an adequate indem-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31

Only few minor details remain to be completed in the $S,O00, 900, 900 war revenue bill.
 Bishop Alexander of Athens has been made head of the Greek church Il the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31

Fourteen Germans were arrested while loading munitions on floats at Jersey City. They were charged with violating the enemy alien barrel zone act
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31

Captain Tardeau, French commits, sioner to this country, who was taken i'll on his way to the United States is reported improving at his hotel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating ;jobbing a speciality. Cor. Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford.
 D1O'tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31

News items for publication in The Times snav be left at Carten Bros.' Stratford Garage. Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31

STAMFORD RAGE-Under new
 management Repairing promptly attended to. Satisfaction guarar- iced. G22 ~tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31

1shness, sore throat, sneezing, sore nes and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffing! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound" which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31

Mrs. Ralph MacEldowney of Cath. crime street has received word of the death of her sister, which occurred in Duluth, Minn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31
STATE AND NATIONAL LEGISLATION CLOSELY
 RELATED--W. I. HlNCKS

Democratic Candidate For Senator From 21st District Progressive of Active Type-For Woman Suffrage and Prohibition-His Interesting Career As Lawyer and Business Man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31

nity for Australia, the British navy not to permit the German flag on any ocean until such indemnity is paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31
STAMFORD

Stratford chapter, American Red Cross, announces in connection with the plan for sending Christmas boxes to the soldiers of the Expeditionary Forces, that Mrs. c. c. Thompson has been secured as chairman of the com mittee having this matter in churge, Arrangements have been completed whereby the building inspectors of fee, second floor of the town hall, will be used as distributing center of the official cartons. Miss Mettie Eaton will superintend the exchange of car tons for labels. It Is expected that the cartons will arrive about Nov. 1, and the committee Is making ready 6 list of instructions to accompany each box. Announcement of the ar rival of the cartons will be made.
 Chief Nichols made an important capture when he arrested two negroes with bicycles. The actions of the men caused the chief to take them into custody. He called the New Haven police on the phone and found they were wanted there for bicycle steal ing. The men were sent to New Ha- ven in charge of an officer and the wheels shipped by trolley express.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-27

left the same day for Wolf Point
where he will spend the winter visiting
with his brother Claude and family.
Mr. Ray Shoemaker leaves Sunday
for Iowa. Mr.. Shoemaker has accept.
ed a position in one of the southern
Iowa cities.
Lee Harper, who has for the past
two years held down the position of
assistant cashier in the Farmers
Stockgrowers bank, left this week for
his old home at Urbana, Illinois. He
expects to put in a few months at
tending school during the winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-27
The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason, MIR.

The Log House, insurance and real
estste. Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
John Allen of Helena was a business
visitor in Glasgow the fore part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harrison have
returned to Glasgow and will make
their home here for the winter.
W. are in receipt of a copy of the
Stars and Stripes from Captain J.. P.
Sternhagen, with the colors in France.
H. H. Keith left Tuesday for Min
neapolis where he spent Christmas
with Mrs. Keith, who is at a twin city
hospital.
Mrs. R. D. Britain left on Wednes-
day to join her husband at K~alispell,
Mont, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Lutefisk, at Glasgow Meat Market.
Phone Is.
A dance has been advertised for
New Years eve in the old Gibson opera
house building, which has recently
been remodeled.
Mrs. o. L. Browning left on Sum-
day for a visit with relatives and
friends in Kansas City, Mo. She ex-
poets to be absent about a month.
DR.. w. A. Kirk, Osteopathic Physi-
clan, Glasgow National Bank. Phone
C. J. Davis, of Scobey, we'll known
in northeastern Montana, died on
November goth, somewhere in France,
while serving in the United States
army.
Rev. w. P. O'Rourke of Great Falls
has been appointed to fill the position
as priest of the Culbertson parish, re-
Gently left vacant by the death of FIR,
John Casey.
John Survant of Malta and Henry
Plott of Savoy, stockholders in the
Milk River Amusement company
owners of the Orpheum theater in thi;
city, were visitors in Glasgow today
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-27

julius Listoe, an old time Glasgow
resident, was calling on Glasgow
friends a few days this week.
Mrs. J. L. Slattery was called to
Fort Benton today by the serious i'll
ness of her little nephew, John Cler-
water, who is critically ill with Span
ish influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Moore and Mary
Louise Moore, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. O. Moore of Wolf Point, left
Saturday for Los Angeles, California,
where they will spend the balance of
the winter months. Robert L. Moore