davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1918-02-01


WANTED Work by the day. Ida
Thompson, 315 Palmer. - c4Stf
Hay delivered, first, second and
third cutting. Harrington Bros. 4Stf
WANTED TO BuY-Heavy young
team-mules preferred. See A. c.
Taylor. Cory, Colo. or phone Delta
7sR2 1-3
FOR SALE-Cheap II taken at once.
4 acres with small orchard. Large
house 1 "a miles OF town on Garnet
mesa Inquire at 3OS Grand. Coop.
phone 200. 40tf
FOR SALE Incubator at a bargain.
at Moore's New and Secondhand
Furniture store. 3tfc
TO TRADE-A good car to trade
for good span of horses. Inquire at
Independent. 4p
FOR SABE-Yellow Denver onion
seed F. c. Weiss. phone 1872. Ola
the, Colo. &c
FOR SALE-Improved 16O acres.
six miles northeast OF Cedaredge.
$500. Inquire at this office. c52tf
FOR sAI.E-New and secondhand
typewriters. Some excellent bargains
stearns Bros Printers.
SHEEP SALE-7OO ewes-two TO
years old. shear lbs.-near Delta
s14.00. 200 ewes. and years old at
$1,000. See f. s. Corbin. Delta. Colo.
have installed both telephones IN
my shop. Call me on either one of
them as to painting. paper hanging
and the like. ]. l.. Sprung. 1T
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One good
three-yearold, fawn color Jersey bull.
with pedigree. J. Frank Christie.
olathe. Colo; Phone Olathe lara.
2-5c
HAY FOR SALE-At the Watson
ranch, Cory. Phone Delta 7sR2. 1-3
The Delta independent., 1918-02-01

] have installed both telephones IN
my shop. Call me on either one Of
them as to painting. paper hanging
and the like. J. l.. Sprung. 1T
The Delta independent., 1918-02-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

, 80 >%~% . . .
The Delta independent., 1918-02-01

SHEEP SALE-700 ewes-two TO 8
years old. shear lbs.-near Delta
s14.O0. 200 ewes. and 7 years old at
$1,000. See f. s. Corbin. Delta. Colo
The Delta independent., 1918-02-01

FOR SALE-New and secondhand
typewriters. Some excellent bargains
Stearns Bros. Printers.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-01

FOR SALE-Cheap If taken at once
acres with small orchard. Large
house l "a miles OF town on Garnet
mesa. Inquire at 3OS Grand. Coop.
phone 200. 40tf
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
BROWNING GUN IS
GREATEST WEAPON
DEVELOPED, CLAIM
Ordnance Experts Say Nothing to
Compare With 1t in Efficiency
Has Been Perfected to Date ;
100 Already Delivered.

Washington. Feb. 26.-lhe Hr'wn-
ing machine rife adopted for the
American army iu Frnncc and de-
cIared b, ordnance experts To- hc the
greatest weapon uf us Kind vet de-
vcloped. i- now being turned "u m
three factories Secretary Baker an
nounced today and more than one
hundred already have bcen delivered
Tho department estimates That high
production mark Will be reached lu
June when several thousand ".U hc
turned out each week
This l- gratifying" said M lal b.
''as IL has H"uu the experience ui De
government heretofore that machine
gun produ tiuH has rarely met pre-
determined schedules
/, was also announced that prudu
tluu Of the Cult- Bruwning machine
gun. the heavy type, soon viii h' H
progress or yuauiitatiNc basis
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
SEVERAL PROVINCES
TO Be GIVEN RIGHT
|. OF SELF-G GOVERNMENT
Courland and Lithuania Are TO De
so Favored, Says Chancellor Won
Hertling in Reiohstag; Want
Peace With Ukraine.

Amsterdam FcL. 20 Tho central
powers iutcnd To give SELF government
to the provinces Of rowland ana
Ilthutnia, Imperial Chancellor Won
Hcrtliug declared in his address to
The rcichstlr YESTERDAY
The operations of The central pow
crs iu the cust the chancellor said.
were being carried out with the sole
aim of securing the fruits uf the
peace with Ukraine. lie adGcd.
we do not intend to establish OUT
selves IN Esthonia or i.vonia"
The chancellor asserted the contra
powers hgd freed Poland with IN,
intention of calling an independent
state into existence The constitu-
ing discussed in its narrower sense
he said hy the three countries In
VulVcd
"Our aims from the beginning wer,
defense OF the uthcrland. maintcu-
ancc of our territorial integrity and
freedom for our economic develop
mcut.' said the chancellor "Out
welfare even where 1t must hr urrres
siye Boo action. ls defensive iu aim
lay special stress upon that lust nov
in order that NO MISUNDERSTANDING
may arise in regard 10 oar operations
in the east Their sole aim is To- se-
Nurc the fruits OF our peace with tn,
Ukraine
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
PROBE OF BOOKS AND
RECORDS TO START AT
HOG ISLAND TOMORROW

Washington. Feb &c. Examination
Of books and records of the American
international corporation 'n cunn''-
tIou with the expert accountants -
tho Department of Justice g. carroll
Todd assistant to the attorney g'n-
crul ip charge of the inquiry VIII go
To- Philadelphia tomorrow with 'h'
examiners who for tho lH-t week nave
Investigated records co. 10, shipping
board
senator Euusdcu acting chairman
cot in, senate commerce committee.
which returned today from au usp"'-
rHn Of tho Hog island ship yard. sli'
Do. thought the work had progressed
su far that 10 probably would DO" bon.
advisable fur the government tu can
r.. u- contract with the American
international -hiphulldiur corporation
uuH continue the work itself
IIr -Iil -,luc Justification had been
iuuDI tur th, expenditure uf great
sumo of uuuo, which have nsru at-
auE,I
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
WESTERN LEAGUE CLUB
OWNERS TO HOLD MEET
IN DEs MONIES SUNDAY

Kansas D.ty Mo, Fch. 90 The am
nual schedule meeting "f the e'u'
owners uf ,Ha Western League VIII h'
held u Do, NIoines, la. next SUNDAY
f.. ". pIchcrson. president "i Nh'
lcasuc uHuuunced TO-DAY
The following Mr bitAci-"n 7''".
would attend the meeting
". a. uourke Omaha Th"in'-
Ta.rWeutnor Dcs Moinrs D. li"h-
lou. 81 Joseph spencer 4. Adam-'
T,p.ku. John Holland. hutchinson
Frank lsbcu wichita John savage
Joplin. william Holmes, Lincoln
IA u, meeting. according O" ar
pickersou. Holurrs probably viii am
uouncc whether ne has decided Z"
transfer BAL. franchise 10 siouN 'tN
on remain bon Lincoln f"r ihr coming
season
Mr. iiykersou said nuwh"r of
inportant mnttcrs were e. come n".
fore th, meeting. one of thcm being
whcthrr. tn abolish the spit ban.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
D|APEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION OR
SOUR. ACID STOMACH
Ia rive minutc-' Nu dAspcp.in, heart
burn or any stomach
MISERY

sour Eus-N upset stomach. indiscs-
tiun. heartburn dyspepsia when the
food you est fermouts into gases and
upsets you. your head achcs and Nou
feel sick and miserable THAT'S when
YOU realize IA, wonderful aud nputra %
izlng power iu pupe's pApcp~in n
makes all such stomach misery due O.
Ycidiy. vanish in fiNo minutes
u your stomach b. iu coutiuuuus
revolt If Nou can't get DO regulated,
pleasr. i"r your sake. trN pape'- Hiu-
pcpsiu. IT, go needless To- have an
acid stomach make your next meal a
iaNurllc food meal then take little
Diupcp-iu. There VIII not be- any dis
trcss cat without frnr. ~ h"c.usa
'apc'- bhpepsin really docs" sweet
en- out of-"rdcr st"mnchs that give h
H. millions ut sales annually
Gct lfrgc ntt, -ceut ease of Papr's
Dapepsin from ANY drug store u i-
tht quickest. surest nutacid ana stuni-
uch RELIEF know d acts almut hk,
mugh--it is scientific, harmless and
pleasant stomach preparation which
trul, belongs in every homo.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
[. & \. ROAD USED A
HUGE SLUSH F FUND TO
BR|bE POLITICIANS
Many Thousands of Dollars Spent
in Political Activity and Sup
porting Newspapers, According
to Affidavit Filed.

Washington Feb. .G.--Au uiiiNiat
record of how the Louisville n Nash
willie railway spent many thousands
e. dollars in political activity and
supporting newspapers lu southern
states between 1907 and Iall was
made public today hy the mtcrsttc
commerce commission.
The disclosures were bascd an AN
affidavit recently filed by Niiltor II
Smith. president ~ the road, answer
iur questions 90 which he had refused
replies during the interstate commerce
commission inquiry IN MAY 1915 and
10 secure which the commission OBJ
taiucd from the supreme court last
November AN order requiring Mr.
Smith To- give answers. This affidavit
now has been made puDlic
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
IIEIlTIINt.'S SPEECH IL
STUDIED ny pHISIDIN

Washington. Feb 20. German
Chancellor Won Hcrtlings speech To
the roichstaE was studied today by
President Wilson and state depart
ment officials without any official in
dication OF how IL was regarded. or
that 1t would hc made the basis for
q curth.r step In the presidents Gus
toih of discussing the subjects Of
peace before congress
Won HertlinEs suggestion of con.
ference ot the hclhgcrents apparent
ly meets with no greater favor than
heretofore. and officials see not IN,
slightest hope Of % round table dis
cussion' in advance Of 90 complete ac-
ccptancc by the central powers oi
the broad principles upon which the
entente i- willing to consider peace
terms
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
WAR LEGISLATION is
ON PROGRAM IN BOTH
HOUSES OF CONGRESS

NI-ulugtnu. Feb. 20. Both houses
of congress continued to drive ahead
ou war legislation today.
lu the house debate ON the admin
i-iruuuu's railroad bin continued ana
n the ways and means committee thc
war finance corporation bill was uu-
der discussion
lu th, -cuat, the war finance cor
poratlon bul was uuudcr debate with
prospect OF bcing accepted with most
~ the amendments proposed Dos 'ne
finance committee
Tho 5000. 100000 revolving fuud nr9
lef. intact by the house after q spirited
effort 10 reduce a.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
GERMAN ARRESTED AT
Ell PASo YESTERDAY
is RELEASED ON BOND

81 Pnsu, Texas, Feb 90. william
stein a German. who was arrested
late yesterday on charge of con
spirlcy to aid enemy aliens Co leave
the United states was released today
ON bond of $1,000. Stoiu was alleged
tu have assisted Oscar Kaufman, AN
enemy alien iu his efforts 90 go to
Juuroz from here. Kaufman - In
termed lt the stuckadc at Fort Bliss
For amy pai". burn sCald ur hruisc,
apply pr Thomas E4eciric oil-tho
household remedy Two silcf 'o"
and GOr az an drug stores
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
SOLDIERS QUARTERS
GREATLY IMPROVED
SINCE WAR STARTED
Veterans Who Have Spent Four
Years at the Front Say Housing
Conditions Are Much Better
Now Than They We're in 1914.

lttuCh Front I'' ~ i"t wv
cram of 1914 ,,b. uls passed four
,,.t,,,.,. ., 49,. ..,...c.p, is ant ID,
-,
'''n' i"h'c f"'ii'' '''"'
soldiers when h' H''r- utW'N-lolh''
comrades spsnk no .up disvomfortS ur
cold .,,c,,b,. ...,.,...,..,,. A, IN, be-
..,.... 5000.
H''''''''s " '''' W."
were more Than ..Hit'u Q" "IF'"Nt'
70 comparatively U. spot under Ia"
ty..s ,,f d. r.,,... ... ID, , dr.f .faII,
IN. ,,rn a, ,,tt,t d.. u,.. tb,tr. very
,,,. ana st,,,, ,.......i. .., r,pos,
\,,. am h,, ... changed and
,,...,...,,,t,., ,.,...il... .. t.,r. T., oro, idle
.,,p, .,rt nt ,.,...l. and distraction
f,,. tho mon yr.. me, come down
! from, I'm. front .lI,,. ,rrurh,s n must
Ina, sn,,,....., .4..,. al. tn, uindern
LA -, h,,,,,., ,..,i ara. furnished
40 IN, -oldi.r nm, ,pi. lot /. mxuriuu-
,,,,,,,.r,d ,,.rt .,r.i. Iurius IN. ,ar,v
li,onths "f ,ho ',..
b. .,.r, ,tn,.. .r IN. imm,diat,
,c,r az IN, f,,,bf.... |... ou, of range
rf IN. Gcrman ..,. own major
b,. -, .,,,,,,i,,,.l ,,b, p,,k,s II his
nu.i,,,.' -, ,.,.,, poot and
r,rrs, ,.h,r, M. ..5 horses cam Boz.
h,r..d v.h.,, ...f,.,li,r. AR , regl.
mont ,,.rrh,- .r ,,,r,,htpr iS BOO
r,,dip,.. go,. i,. .,...,,,i,r Herimept-
=, ,,...,.,.,,,,.. -, .,,... -t,nIa. and
| i.i,an.',,s ~ ,,,.....,,5 and hul,tin &
i.,,...''...,',,..., Co.,. ,,,d ,,,.,,
Iist.d I'm non . .,,.., thpt IN. soldiers
/ - nj. -. 49,. .. ,rd ncg,tpy tbeii.
Il f'tN' fffF -
\, ~, c.,,.,,c. t,,. i, general ~ has
h.or f,n,d ,ror. convenient To- place
tb,m In fnrm.b,,.... and harms AZ the
hv,ic,i, fncillti,. ,r the countr, hous.
80 ,,. a. frnu. modern
| r,,..,.,' ,,,.,,n, ~. ..r,l,,... and barn has
L., ,hor,ngni, ,.nn, n,,,. ana made
u.,,a,tt,bt n, h,,ir, tt. roof covered
m.,,h ,nrr.., ,,,,,,,. ,,,,d 'ts y,..s mnd.
IIr,e, ,'r.,nS Il, ,,irt rr.n,Iated card
lh,,rd Et.c,,t. ii-ht has been in.
i.,.tt.5 ,,a,, n,nding pr,yided with
s,.,,.....,,,,, ,,,,.hyt,rJ. p,rttou,d of
~, ,,.,,,,,,,r,,,,,,r, ,,h.r, tho mon ma,
- t'., a',,d Ia sh,,,cr bntns I'M
l,h, -. tt,.b,,. cy,,.v reoui-ita
l.. b,,,t, r,,r ,,,lin4
49,. ,,.,,s uersoluI comfort
-, -. .,t,, ,,,stt,. b.d
,..t,, 80. ,,,,,tr,..s kpnw,r rencralI,
IT,. "siy..f,., feathers holster sleep.
it,.. - an, tlarte,,
f., a.. ,t.iri,,.. az m. yilarc. sport.
.,.r,,,,t. ba..,. r.., enclosed and mnri..
- 80. s.,,,,t.,ti .,,,n,s ohu. uumrft.u.
,I,,. ., t,yJ ,r.. ~, lp.r, for truN,
'...,,.,..,,.. ana, ,..,,r..ll, c,tfi,,tcd as
~, ,,..r,.i.,. oh, io ma, ~, into th,
lor,r,, i,r.. m. p,odu., h. much ur.
,r.r',,eJ ,, ,nc troous VINO. when at
in.. fr,,t nav, Ia co,,t,ut themscl,o.
Mn, ....r,,,1 ,ca,tBbI,-
IT, .,,,b ,.,,,,,pn,cp, +, Lru, hut ha.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
NATIONAL POLICY FOR
LABOR is BEING URGED
FOR DURATION OF WAR

WNshIuEfOu- tch 20 y nlli0nIT
labor policy, planned for the durat..1
of the war and backed. if ncccseat,
with special Legislation. s being ~"
.idcrvd hN the representative of y1rp-
,tal and labor who cogtinucd tollt
the series of conferences arranged T
the request of the government
Attending the conferences arc five
representative Of capital ana five ~
labor The ten men viii choose tv,
representatives of the general puhl...
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

Gainesville, Texas. Feb 36 W h1t 'a
believed tn have bren an effort 10
wreck troop train Dos removing
spikes aud bolts from railr resulted
300 the Wrcckiug near here lat" l'~i
nisht uf Il north bound santa te
freight train The engine and two boE
cars went down thirty foot 'm-
urukmcut The troops train passed.
over ohcpd uf 'hr freight without ms
hap
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
FRANCE, ITALY ACCEPT
PROPOSED T. EATY AS
TO MILITARY SERVICE

Washington. f"h. tt ftth't '.''
Italy have accepted in substance tr
proposed urnu with the United
states ryspo,ttmr military service ".
nationals aindlmr tu that airu'd with
Great Britain and Dauada Secretary
Lansing sent work tu chairman fIuu'
OF the huusc foreign aff'ir- commit
tee today that hc had received that
word In cahlcRrams from the Am.li
tsr umha--adurs boz rari- and Rome
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
FINAL CONTINGENT TO
FILL COLO. QUOTA TO
CONSIST OF 1856 MEN

Denver 'ulo. WV
Marshal John Evans t"''N 'hh"u"'''
that Dulutado's final c"ninH'ni O." ill'
the flst druft quota required "t th"
stat, Vtu ,onaist of aN' men. They
viii complete total "f ASS men
called fur the national army IN"
movement ~ theh men VIII begin
March ana continue 90 March a. he
said
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
Balance of Last
Quota Is Called
for March 4 and 5

ssse,AL coaRrsroHprscS 70 rsr HrHAtD
Santa l'c. y NJ Feb 26-Capi X &.
Eciu. ~ tho T.. s. reserves. states that
the government viii call men from
N,w Mexico ~ cntraiu in the various
county seats on March I ana to enter
thc training camp lt Fort LeaNe"'
worth This is the last quota called
unudcr the first drtft ana viii take
800 mon
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

Dunu's Regulets are recommended
lay many who say they operate easily.
without gripping and without bad after
effects SOC at all drug stores
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

Onion sets ~ cent? per pound. Good
uncS. Better buy now a. II looks ~ u
they viii ~. much higher. Last Season
the, sold at 3Oc per pound. o.. ". tc".
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
SECESSION QUESTION
is BEING DEBATED BY
I'M. w. OF A. AT PUEBLO

TUIVTW- "UTU-I FVU- 70. =" TlUINEUIHH
from unions Of tho uuItcd Msnc Work
crs of America continued their de-
bate today ON the proposal 90 scccdc
from the organization
when noon adjournment was taken
II was announced that decision un-
douhtcdly would hc reached by night
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
.HERTL|NG IN ACCORD
WITH 4 PRINCIPLES
IN WILSON'S VIEW
German Chancellor Agrees That
They Represent a Foundation
for Discussing Peace, but Time
Is Not Ripe for Such a Move.

VI
sueakinp b.for. IA. r.irhstur tnds,
tho tmperi,l G,ru,, cbpuceuor Count
Won urrtling mad. rhis ur.,9t,tinp.
81 cor ,un1,r,,ptstI,. .,gra.. win tb,
r,,,, urtr,int,. ,,bt,b t, President
Wilson,s view rr,,st n, ,rpIied in ,
mutual .N,hanp, of ,ievs and thus
declar. vim l,r,.id,uf Wus,, thnt "A
general ncacc c,,, b,. ll.,r.s.l or suc,,
basi.
"only ona reser,. need d.. mad. Ina
.ibt. conprc,ion. g'bos, urlnr.ui,. must
p,t npIy b,. nr,noscl d. IN. uresldent
of mi. tnitsd stntr. hnt ms, must be
.r,rnrniy.J a, All stat.. and .u,pplc4
"But mi. .,nt ma. moi y.t hep.t
reached Th,r. is sim ma ,ourt Of
l,rbitrutI,, .s,,nli,hod b, am tb. M
ti,p. f,,. tt,. ,r.s,,,.,ii,,.. a., u,.,c.. ip
IN, nam. nf ii...rp when President
Wilson ip,,5.ptnll, s,ys ,h,t me uer.
man chancellor is .pc,Llnp 4, tine
tril,uroI az th, entir, world must
d.,lir, tni. tril,un,l l.. tr.ipdic,5 i,,-
funy AL. s,ould greet A. II an Impair
Ir,I com, ,f ,rbitr,tior existed and
pla,l, AS would cn.opcrlte 90 rcaliz.
,r.b ideal.
England. Aim. ImpcriuIi~tir
.t-pfortuuYtoly bnt,r,,r tbcr, be-
lr,, t,.Yr,. of -u,,il,r statement. ou Tho
p,rf nf ,b, leading mower, uf the tu-
'fruf, Epu,,ud,. war aim. 4ro still
.fbnrnuehI, imuerioli.ti, ana .b,. want,
Ia u.posc an the world "a peace ac-
.c.rdin. tn England. g,od ple,.ure
When England talks ,bout tho pco-
pl.'s rich, az s.If.d,t.rrnInnti,n she
cipie ia ireland Er,pt ANA India
"it has bcep rrpcatedl. snid that ~,
DO not conte,,ulnt. retaining belgium.
but that a.. must b. snfeyuurded FROM
the danger oi "a cuuu,r, Nith which
we desire after th. war d, ,lv,. ,p peace,
fand friendship. becoming the object
or iumpinr-off around of enemy ma
IchinationS H. therefore. "a pruposn
fcamc from the Opposing side. Tor cN-
annie. from tho government u Ittra.
We should not adopt an Antagonist. q
attitude. oven though The discussion
I'D first Nigh. onN be uubInding.
.AteanFhilv reudil, admit that
President wilson, mrs.tac ur I.Iru-
'ary il constitutes perhap- smiIi
stem toward ID mutml re-uupruuch-
m,pt.
Wur,d I.uup. for I,r,,c.
win reference tu "a statement rr-
emily mad. by Waiter Hunciman tho
former president of the board oi agri-
gutuure ia "a, British cabinet th.
chancellor -ald.
- can only agree with Mr. Euu,l-
man IL h, meant that we should -,
much noarcr peace .f proper ro-pou-
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

Nchzraska legislation was the sub
Nebraska legislation was the sub
Albert a. and Henry Vccdcr addressed
10 L. 4. Swift, president Of swift a
Company II related 90 % hill rD.
puiring packing houses To- pay lphurcrs
for fun day, and observes
Mr. sclby reports that the nil was
introduced by Representative Howard.
who IL regarded as joke. ana whose
bills have $50 far with one or two eN-
ccptions been disposed uf.
The letter added that even if the
house passed the hil which wa
doubtful "it mot not iu Mr Selby 3
opinion pass the senate " necessary
hc viii take such action a. Will IN
sure It's defeat
Then came a letter dated Deccm-
Der .. 1871. addressed y. l.. Hughes
Of ass West IAN street. New York,
and signed "K 4 o. This letter said
"Armours people called up today
and stated they understood there WIS
some trouble with the branch house
employee that YOU had meeting with
Kentucky and they felt we could g,t
bcttcr results IL we all worked toe
Cethcr We are working with the
other packers here ON labor matters
and ] 'hink II would be better for us
so work with them in the east and not
Try 10 arrive at any individual settle.
mont
Packers Worked To2cthcr.
Many OF the letters introduced tu.
day before the federal trade commits
sion were also read by Frank T.. Wa!si
reurcsenting the employees AZ the stock
Yards wage arbitration hearing.
Walsh charged that the live Dig
packing HOUSES companies worked to
rether n handling the labor question
and m opposing unufayorUblc legi-
latou Boo Illinois Nebraska Hausa
ana Other states
Tho letters were introduced before
Judgc Alexander the arbitrator b.
support OF tho contentious Of MI
Walsh.
other letters acre read Goo the arh..
traitor. in support of tho '"uteH'ion'
of Mr Walsh
other letters were read tothv u1t
traitor 90 show the opposition ot ih'
packers to permitting Organization 90.
unions in the packing plants and &,
indicate that la the east as wen 's
the west, the packers WurNtd lnf''H'l
il labor matters
The letters were read ana offered '
tstimuny during the cross examination
of John T.. O'Heru. gcnerai slperin'
tcndeut for Armour Il Company, VII
said he had mo- knowledge 81 the cor
rc-poudcnco He said that 20 far al
ho knew the packer never had ana
uuuderstandlng in regard tp hoo
maucrH and the t'Xng 81 wages pri"
tD conferences held last D@'"mho
with President Wilson's mediation
board
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

Itching tnuurnR skin "ruptions
disfiEure, annoy drive one wild
Doans piutmont is praised FOR ~
good Wari, cur pi nl drug storcs
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
Nebraska Legislation.

ploycd IN packing houses at good
wares and substituting men"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
JOCKEYS NEAR DEATH. Two Almost Killed When Jam Gets
 Horses.

New York, June 2S.-Andy Schut- tinger and little Herbert Bullman faced death and were lucky to escape with their lives in the fourth race at Aquoduct, yesterday. James Buffers Top Coat got caught in jam round- ing the far turn and crashed down with Schuttinger while F. T. Wilson's S Annchen fell over him.
 Both boys lay stretched out for a. minute as if dead and one could al- most hear the crowd in the stands drawing i'll it's breath after the first shout of excitement as the horses turned turtle. Both escaped serious injury, however, although Schutting- CT, who broke his collar bone and was badly shaken up, will be in hos pital for several days and may be lost to racing for three or four weeks.
 Little Bullman, son of the once good jockey Johnny Pullman, was more fortunate. He suffered a cut on the bridge of his nose and a few bruises but was around the paddock later as self-possessed as could be in spite of his exciting and dangerous experience,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
EERGUSON'S RECORD.

E F R G U S o x, whose stellar pitching has helped a lot in placing Bridgeport way ahead of the Eastern procession had eleven straight victories to his credit when New London came along and spoiled his rec ord. Count 'em:
 May 2-Bridgeport 6, New Haven ?.
 May 26 - Bridgeport 10, Springfield 2.
 May 30-Bridgeport 4, New London 8.
 June 2-Bridgcport s, Prov idence :.
 June Bridgeport I, Wor- cester c.
 June S-Bridgcport 1, Wor- cester 3.
 June 9-Bridgeport 2, Hart ford 1.
 June 14-Bridgeport 2, New Haven 0.
 June 16-Bridgeport 6, Wor- cester Q.
 June 19-Bridgepor 1, Wa terbury 0.
 June 23--Bridgeport 5, New London 0.