davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-02
JURY PANEL IN
 SUPERIOR COURT

new panel of jurors for the Civil Superior Court has been drawn, sum- moned to appear Tuesday at noon. There is still a case pending before the jury drawn in January, the Lenox Construction Co. against the Colonial Construction Co.,, which has been on trlaI for several days All of the testi- mony has been completed, and Judge William M. Maltbie will charge the jury Tuesday morning. The suit is Tor a breach of contract, in which damages of $7,00O are claimed.
 Following are the jurors drawn on the new panel: Bridgeport, Robert A. Lewis, John O'Rourke, Edward Weldon; Fairfield Charles R. Banks, Clarence c. Bradley; Greenwich, Ed ward F. Barrett, William J. Darrah, Barrett Jones; Monroe, Marshal Beach, George H. Lyon; New Canaan, w. Samuel Raymond, William B.. S1mn; Newtown, John c. Beers, Amos T. Camp. H. Carleton Hubben; Nor walk, William P. Beers, Harry J. Bracken; Ridgefeld. Henry H. Keele1 Winthrop E. Rockwell; Stamford, William H. Bump, tSanley C. Cahoon, Joseph L. Wilson; Stratford, Herbert l.. Bartram, Ernest H. Reed; Weston, F. L. Burritt, Burton P. MerWin; Westport, J. Charles -Sniffen, Charles B. Mills; Wilton, George F. Brown, Frederick w. Gray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-02
AMERICAN MAN, WIFE AND CHILD
 ON ICOT.z-MEND

Copenhagen, March 2-John Cam eron captain of the American schooner Beluga, his wife, Mary, and their four year old daughter Janita, of San Francisco, were the only American prisoners on board the Spanish steamer Igotz- -Mendi, which went ashore on the northern extremity of Jutland, Denmark, while attempt. ing to reach a German port. Capt. Cameron says the Germans fed and treated all the prisoners well until a Japanese succeeded in escaping, after which all were kept below for 2S days.
 A German official statement of Feb. 25 said that the German auxiliary cruiser Wolf had returned home after 15 months in the Atlantic. Indian and Pacific oceans. A British admiralty communication of the same date said that the Wolf sank il ships and sev- eral sailing vessels. Later reports showed that the Igotz-Mendi after her capture last May was placed in charge of a prize crew and several prisoners from the sunken vessels were transferred to her. The Igotz- Mendi followed the Wolf for four months until they were separated south of Ireland. The German prize crew has been interned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-02
ARGENTINE TROOPS FIGHTING STRIKERS

Buenos Aires, March 1.-Two per- sons were killed and several were wounded during fighting between troops and strikers at two points on the Pacific railroad yesterday. The destruction of property has been in progress ever since the men quit work a few days ago.
 Operation of the international trains between Argentine and Chile has been made impossible by the strike and the overland wines that carry forward the cable lines from the United States by way of Valparaiso have been cut. The government is expected to take drastic action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-02
RECEIVES. PURSE OF s1OO.

Charles H. Clampett, one of the 32 newly appointed policemen who went on duty for the first time last evening, received a purse of $100 before leav- ing for his beat. Joseph Whelan made the presentation. Patrolman Clampett is a native of the North End and resides on Fairview avenue. He is stationed at1 the Fourth Precinct station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-02
DIR. DAY RETURNS.

Dr. William Horace Day of the United Church has just returned from two weeks of war work speaking un- der the direction of the National War Work Council of the Y. M. c. A. At the services tomorrow he will tell of some of his experiences at Camp Devens, the Charlestown navy yard, and the coast defenses and naval bases of the Newport and New Lon don districts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-02
NEW AND HEAVIER
 SACRIFICES ARE
 MADE NECESSARY
Sir Edward Carson Urges Care in Making State ments Without Consderation-We Should
 Try and Realize Position of Our Enemies Not Always Contemplate Our Own Difficulties.
BY SIR E. CARSON
CBy The International News Bureau, Ii

International Bureau, Inc)
 The is still with It is with It's most try ing stage. We calling upon people from day day make and heavier sacrifices and at time like this any who makes observation without mature consideration which may affect the minds of his felowczens for any mo- ve performs i'll service if he attempts to ncite them other wise than the direction which he honestly believes they ought ofn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-02

Life is certainly attractive to the German spies If they don't get caught they will get all kinds Qf honors from the Kaiser, and II they do they will be fnterned at our nice winter resorts and every want care fully looked after.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-02
MASONIC NOTES.

Corinthian lodge. F. and A. M.. will confer the' M. M. degree at special meeting Tuesday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-02

The Germans are still not worrying about the American army, as they have it straight from Kaiser Bill that, we will only have wooden guns for two years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-02
Soldiers and Sailor $" Box
New Books

"The Enlisting Wife,"
 by Grace Richmond, 'The Spirit of Lafayette"
 by James Mott Hallowell ''Vicky Van," by Carolyn Wells, Comrades in Courage''
 Lieut.. Antonio Redier. One of the best war books yet, ''TWinkletOes''
 by Thomas Burke who wrote
 "Limehouse Nights"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-02
For a Pleasant Diningroom

The demand for proper furnishings for small din- ingrooms has prompted us to place on sale number of sets particularly designed for small cottage or apartment diningrooms. The above cut illustrates one of these sets It is of mahogany well constructed and finished throughout. It is adapted from the Adam period, which is of the most popular of English styles. It will be found pleasing in every way. Buffet, AS inches China Cabinet, 42 inches Serving Table 36 inches The group Dining Table, 48 inches regularly priced $210.oo Chairs with leather seats &fQ6 m special One Armchair,
 Five Sidechairs,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-02
League of Nations Theory

I read this morning a little book translated from the German, and en- titled, Deductions from the World War; and commended it to the at tention of every man, especially to those who were so taken by phrases such as "A League of Nations as if
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-02

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-02
De Luxe" Grass Rugs

So termed because the weave is a superior grass, very fine and even. The coors olive greens with borders in dull contrasting shade, and stenciled lines and figures of geometric design. Very suitable for diningrooms and sleeping rooms. 4.6 76 s 600
 6 g 800
 8 x10 $1O5O
 9 x12 $125O Call in the Carpet Gallery on the fourth floor and see how good looking are these rugs. "Soldier's and Sailors" Box A choice assortment of Sunshine Biscuits packed in substantial box, ready for mailing An accept able gift, $10O each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

The most wonderful sweater yarn we have@eve
sold Extra heavy weight, velvety SOFT, Pro
nounced by experienced knitters to be the best
Regular price SIPS hank, z - >-- =
Khaki color only: Special, a hank. $l.0(
New supplies have just been secured Of white
and light grey Minerva Stock Yarn. Stock very
limited. - .<>>> .-. .@...., *
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
FEAR OF GERMAN
SPIES CAUSED j. S.
TOPATROL PANAMA

Fear on the part Of the United States
Government that secret agents Of Ger
many might take advantage Of election
disorders in Panama. It has been
learned. was in a large measure RESPONSE
BILE for the action Of this Government in
sending American troops to police the
cities OF Panama and Colon
Indications in official quarters are
that President Wilson will not yield to
the protest Of President Urriola against
the action taken Attention was called
to the fact that under the provisions Of
the treaty OF 1904. the United States was
authorized to assume police duty OF this
sort whenever il should become neces-
sary TO preserve order.
Officials explained that there was no
suspicion that either OF the contendiug
political parties in Panama Is pro-Ger-
man. but owing to the importance Of
keeping the canal open as a war meas
ure and the fact that German agents
are necessarily active in propaganda
work in Latin America. it was deemed
advisable to take no chances
Vice Conditions Bad.
Previously, during the former ad-
ministration in Panama, vice condi-
tions were so bad in Panama and
Colon that the American War De-
partmeut issued orders forbidding
American soldiers from entering the
two cities. Civilian employees in the
Canal Zone followed this with a boy
colt, as result OF which President
Crriola. on assuming office prom
Used to clean up the cities. At the
same time he undertook to postpone
the elections set for today and
July Z. fearing serious disorders
might result.
When the opposition party there
upon protested against the postpone
ment, the American Government ad-
vised that ;he elections proceed as
originally scheduled. When GrriOla
still demurred, and when reports be-
gan reaching the State Department
that serious trouble was threatened,
the orders were issued on Friday
sending the troops TO police the
cities. They will remain. IT is sta
ted. until the elections are over and
order restored.
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

providing that men between tie aEsS
OF thirty-one and forty-four, be cons
PEELED to register and made liable -
the draft. II they fail to enlist .ig
thirty days in the British or canAs.
dian forces they become liable to
draft into the. United States army. &
The British ambassador has poWee
to grant exemptions from military
service under the conventions, VITA
in the aforementioned period OF
sixty or thirty dAyA a. the case nAy
Be. t
Regulations win be issued as spOa
as possible. under which GpplicatiouL
for exemption. are to be made, ana
which will be procurGbls from az
British recruiting offices and all
British consular officers IN tale
country. :
It is expected that Publications ak
the conventions will be exchanged
In London in about four weeks; but
applications for exemption may BE-
sent in as soon as the regulseionR
referred to have been issued
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
IN j. S.
URGED TO ENLIST
BEFORE DRAFTED

A strong appeal to all British sub
jects in the United States to come
forward and join the British military
forces before they become subject to
the American draft as . result Of the
draft treaty negotiated between
Great Britain and the United States,
has been issued by Lieut. Col. Tom
Bridges, OF the British army. who is
attached to the British mission here.
"Only twelve weeks remain" he
said. "in which a British subject in
this country may Join his own army
for service at the front"
after that period he will fall I'M
der the United States draft laws.
which will be amended so as to In
clude British subjects between TWEEN
ty and forty-hve years OF age.
at II the natural and right de-
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

of the so-called Mexican naturalization
scheme
Oil men here have charged that the
influence OF the German minister at
Mexico City had something to do with
it.
The department withheld its protest
from publication on the ground that
Mexico offered a delicate problem where
in publicity only tended to stir up trou-
BILE. and appealed to the press to re-
frain from comment
The Tampico oil fields constitute a
vital source Of British and American
navy oil supply. The mint" that United
States interests would be protected is
known TO be more than empty words.
Reports some time ago showed that
Germans were stirring up trouble in the
Tampico region. and that some OF them
were included In the armed forces In
that vicinity.
For a time, the Tampico problem
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

threatened serious difficulties. The
general in control was shot in the
back, and that appeared likely to
spell trouble by upsetting the bal
ance of power there. England and
the United states have virtually been
paying tribute to keep that field
open.
Frank. Strong Warning.
The protest, while friendly. was re-
garded as containing a frank. strong
warning that IL Mexico did not do
Justice In the premises. the United
States would undertake to guard its
own rights vigorously.
Incidentally. it is known that Ger
man Minister Eckhardt and his
agents in Mexico are preaching to
the Mexicans this doctrine: 1--WE will
whip the Americans; see who they
are commanded by-Pershing, who
led the expeditions punitive and was
driven out OF Mexico"
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
SEEKING BOOTLEGGER,
FINDS PISTOL TOTER

Policeman Harper. OF the Sixth pre-
cinct. last night was or the hunt for
bootleEgers He noticed John Steven
son. col0red. 715 Second street north
west. standing on a corner near his
home. There was a bulge in the hip
pocket of Stevenson's trousers
What have you in your hip
pocket asked Harper. as he
"frisked- the negro. believing ne had
a bottle of whiskey. Instead he felt
a revolver. and Stevenson was locked
up charged with carrying a concealed
weapon, He Eas released on $500
bail. =
Irving West. also colored. 247 Third
street southwest. Is locked up at the
Fourth precinct charged with carry
ing a pistol He was arrested by Pc
liceman Lowery after he is alleged
. Ara
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

States asked only right and justice
for its citizens; that there was no
desire to be coercive or to ask fav-
ortism:
To voice its disapproval OF the
pro-German twist placed on the note
following the Mexican governments
breach Of International etiquette in
making il public:
To convince Mexico, II possible,
that the United States has no Interior
motives toward her and will not in
terfere in her internal affairs.
Operations Delayed.
Since the United States issued its pro-
test the Mexican Government has
postponed operations OF its decree.
The decree was so framed that it tend
ed to confiscate American holdings, plac-
ing heavy tax thereon. II was part
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

FcTDANn TO-DAY MITCHELL
0kNAlND LEWISttn ''NINETENTHS
sOF TIE law" -
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
BREACH Of.
DIPLOMATIC
CUSTOM IS
DENOUNCED

Public rebuke twas given Mexico
yesterday by the limited States Gov
eminent for making public, without
asking the usual diplomatic consent.
an on decree pro test note of April >
Some Of the Nc rCican press had dis
torted the protest INTO making it ap-
rear inconsistent with the Presidents
recently friendly address here to
Mexican editors.
be necessary for the United states to
project its citizsns' rights in the
Mexican oil fields. A statement at
tached TO the mite evidenced United
States impatienjse at the Mexican
press statements and the Mexican
governments ccarse in making the
note public.
The : United States Government
would have APPRECIATED being asked
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

for its consent to the publication Of
this note inasmuch as this procedure
is usually followed in diplomatic
dealings between friendly nations"
said the explanation. such consent
would. Of course, have been readily
given if the Mexican government had
intimated that il believed the note
should be published"
While governments previously have
complained among themselves of
premature publication of notes. il
is unusual to make a public state
ment' concerning it containing even
a mild reproval.
In issuing the note and expIsna-
tory statement. the department had
the following purposes in mind:
Purposes Of Rebuke.
To show Mexico that. contrary to
the snti-American press, the United
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
KARL TO SUMMON PARLIAMENT

COPENHAGEN. June 0-The WeInee
Zeltung publishes an Autograph letter
written By Emperor Kari 10 PrsmteE
Won Zeydler. refusing to aecsDt the ht-
ter's resignation. and announcing hiS
decision to summon parliament July Il .
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS

h7A $50 8th st. n. W.
-AsAsfaLh EODAF - DOUGLAS 60 FAIR
BANKS inE.sTHE kHALFBREED."
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

sire OF every patriotic man to hght
side by side with comrades OF his
own blood and his own nation
Another Reason
But there il another reason for
enlisting in the British or Canadian
army at once.
IF drafted By the United States.
the Briton only replaces an Ameri-
can; whereas, II he joins our armies.
both the Briton and the American
will 90 overseas.
I'VE are at the crisis Of the war
and never were men more urgently
needed
ITO come forward now Is the best
service that any man can render to
his county and to humanity"
The recruiting conventions which
have been approved by the Senate
cover all British subjects between the
ages OF tWenty-one and forty-five.
including those Who have taken out
first papers
Given Sixty Days.
Men from t&snty-ore TO thirty
one are given sixty days from the
exchange of ratification In which
they may enlist in British or Cana
dian forces through any consular or
recruiting officer. II they do not
so enlist they are subject 70 the
draft in the United States
A bill is now pending in Congress
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

'IEANEP, So 9tsn st. n. w.
LLfHOEhA TODAY AND ALL THE
WEEK - GLADYS ROCKWELL in
THE SCARLET RQAD." The Tbeater
with the $4,000 Pipe Organ"
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

M WpRr OPENS AT $50 M.
VI IuLI ~ CHARLES CHAPLIN In
1871 y - "A DOGS LIFE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-12

Within ten minutes after an uppli-
cation. of Danderine you can not nd a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after d few
weeks use, when you see new hair.
fine and downy at first-yes-butr real
lily new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it thru
your hair. taking one small stra i'd at
la time. The effect is amazing your
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy.
and have an appearance of abund rnce.
an Incompatible lustre, softness and
luxuriance.
Get small bottle of Know'ton's
Danderine for few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove that
your hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected o. in
|jured by careless treatment-tha'' all
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it if you will just try I lit
tie Danderine.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-12

Student asks: please relieve me Of a
coated tongue, foul breath, headache, con-
stipation and general ill-health."
Answer: If habitually constipated. you
should take Three Grain Sulpherb Tablets
mot sulphur) and arouse the organs which
eliminate waste material from your body.
These tablets purify the blood and improve
the health by acting on the liver. kidneys
and bowels. Obtain In sealed tubes with
full directions.
Beckel writes: II find my natural
strength and nervous system failing me.
do not recuperate as of yore. My food
and rest seem not to benefit MS they should.
Am weak. Respondent and unable to per-
form the duties which were assumed earlier
in life. while my ambition for work and
pleasure is slowly going.
Answer: / think a powerful, harmless
tonic and nervine medicine will rejuvenate
and restore the functions of digestion as
similatiOn and elimination by invigorating
the nervous system. Obtain Three Grain
Cadomene Tablets. packed in sealed tubes,
and take as per directions accompanying.
t'Thankfur' writes: 81 have suffered n
chronic cough for almost n year. and catch
a fresh cold every few weeks. Nothing the
doctor gives me helps, SO write to you
Answer: You need n thorough laxative
cough syrup. one that not only relieves,
but surely drives it from the system. The
following regularly used will Dust any cur
able cough cold promptly. Obtain n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-12
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this! Brush Sage Tea and
Sulphur Compound thru your
hair, taking one strand at
a time.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
tell, because it's done SO naturally, SO
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use prep
aration improved by the addition OF
other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" You Just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at time.
BY morning all gray hair disappears.
and after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
ened. glossy and luxuriant.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age. and as we
all desire youthful and attractive
appearance get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. This ready
to-use preparation is a delightful toi-
let requisite and not a medicine. 1t
is not intended for the cure. mitigation
or prevention of disease.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-12

Albert b. Laud, W1IfOrd, Ark.
John Fl. Laffey. Williamsville Ill.
Horace A. Landrum. Richmond, Va.
John Lawton. Providence. r. 1.
Lewis s. LOckar. Freeburg. ILL.,
Bob Logston. Burkesville. Ky.
Steve A. Mccoy. Clear Greek. Va.
George f. McNargh, Dayton. 0.
Michael A. Marrigan. Arlington. Mass
joseph saaf D. Motzno me1 D.
Joseph Nocivr, Russia.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Lieut.. Edward A. Murphy, Two Harbors
Priv Henry Miller, Plainfield. Nj
DR.. Leon A. Carly, New York. N. Y.
Sergt: Olaf Iverson. Mosling; wis.
Willie 70. Jones. Augusta. Ga.
| Corp. Richard Il. Goldsmith, New Rochelle
Corp. Charles N. Hopkins. Cooperstown
Edward Joseph Bell, New York. N. Y.
| Walter F; Brostrom. Santa Cruz Calf.
Earnest A Chambers. Paris, Mo.
VIM. @. Cotton, Philadelphia Pa.
Russell Lowry. Niagara Falls, n. Y.
Oscar Sharp, Holden. Mo.
| Carl NJ. Smith. Bozeman, Mont.
Killed in Aero Accident.
Lieut. John Kelly Philadsphia MP, Pa
| Lewis NJ. Smith. Tarkio, Mo.
| Died of Disease.
| Capt. Frederick C. Colston. Baltimore. Nd
| Lieut.. Arnold F. Kupfer, New York, n. Y
Lieut.. Zack d. MOOre, DaTtlelt, LEXIS.
| Sergeants-
| Fred f. Bastian, Brattleboro, VT.
| Orya1 V. Dillon, Monrovia, Ind
| Lloyd A. Smith, Valley PARK, Mo.
Jay A. Jackson. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Ferdinand J. Lefort. Thilbodeaux, La.
| Manuel F. Morris. Bristol. X. 1.
| Joseph c. richards. Williamsburg, Pa.
James o. Sutcliffe, Schenectady, N. Y.
Jesse B. Trosper, Bradley. Ky.
| Alfred Z. Anderson, Fairmont. MINI.
| Charles 8. Dickerson. Walters, Okla.
| Julius W. Jones. Easley, S. c.
Oscar W. Rhodes, Gala, Va.
Esther YocheIson McNeesport, Pa.
| Anne c. Breen. New York. n. Y.
| Mabel Raglan, Detroit. Mich.
| Rosa Mary Rapp, Jeffersonville, Ind.
| CorPorals--
Samuel C. Cowden, Dundas. MINI.
George John Gross, Cleveland, Ohio.
| James H. Irwin, Oskaloosa, Kan.
| George Shaw. Hampton. n. "
| Frederick jenkins. Hopkins, S. c.
Clyde r. Garner, Anderson. S. c.
| William F. Grill. Wenatchee. Wash.
| Richard A. Hummitsch. Phillips. Wis
Charter Spencer, Holly Ridge, Miss.
| Raymond johnson, Lockwood. Ohio.
William r. Floyd, Thomasville. Mo.
4 Donovan II. Sibley. Eureka, Ohio.
y Pearl T. Webster. New York, N Y.
Joseph Wanzel, w. Concord, MINI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-12

John W. McTaggart Aurora. Ill.
Chas o. Miller, Oronque, Kan.
Walter NJ Morrison, Cleveland. Ohio.
Vim. J. O'Isrien, Cincinnati. Ohio.
John P Stone, Gadsden, Ala.
Vernon L. Teeman, Berghols. Ohio.
Died of Wounds.
Sec. Lieut.. Jeremyn J. Dalton, New York.
Sergt. John Holdman, Peoria. Ill.
Corp Charles L. Fritz, Lancaster, Pa
Privates-
Charles NJ. Belcber, Port Huron. Mich.
Jas. A. Cooper, Nashville. Tenn.
John Griffin.
Ualtam Vanderbilt, Newark, N. j.
Thomas J. Wallace.
Francis L. Young, Chicago, I'll.
Died of Disease
Mai Earnest Perkins. Portsmouth. Va.
Sergt. Archibald Miller
Private Arnold c. Smith, Lancaster. Pa.
OF the GO retail grocery stores in NasI.
vile. Tenn. and its suburbs, 100 are con
hv