davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-04
CROWDER WANTS
 MANY MEN FOR
 TECHNICAL WORK

Hartfords March 4.-The governors office received Saturday from the pro- Vost marshal a telegram calling upon local draft boards to induct at once:
 Call No. 35 for 50 general, engine and other special automobile mechan- eral machinists, to be inducted for the aviation section signal corps and sent to Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex; call No. 36 for 200 gunsmiths, typewriting machine and other in- strument makes or repairers, or gen eral machinists, to be inhucted for aviation section, signal corps, Kelly Feld, San Antonio, Tex; call No. 5S, for two Photographers to be inducted for the air division signal corps, FL lington Field, Olcott, Tex. Only white men and men physically qualified for general military service may be in- ducted under the above calls.
 "In filling these calls the following procedure is directed. Until March 8 boards may accept applicants for vol untary induction who fully possess the requisite physical and technical qualifications. If the calls have not been filled by March by voluntary induction the boards will immediately induct sufficient number of qualified men to fill their respective allotments by selecting from Class 1 qualified men in sequence of order numbers. Immediate local publicity should be given to these calls in order that if possible they may be filled by volur- tary induction, but nothing hel ein contained should be understood as permitting the voluntary induction of any registrant not physically and technically qualified. As fast as in- auctions are made men should be sent to the proper destinations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-04
AMERICAN HARDWARE
 STORES

Lyon 6 Grunlman, Retail DiyiEios FAIRFIELD AVE. AND MIDsSIE ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-04
CUT|CURA HEALS
 ITCHING P|MP[ES All Over Face and Arms. Face Was Disfgured. Trouble
 Lasted Six Months.

"When working had to use oil, and it got into my flesh all over my face and arms. After while pimples came and caused a lot of itching. The pimples were large, hard, and dark red. They itched every minute causing meto scratch. Every part of my face was dishgured.
 This trouble lasted six months when I saw Cuticura advertisement, and I made up my mind to try them. After three weeks was completely healed. !" (Signed) Joseph Pello, 21s Wallace St., New Haven, Conn.,, August 25, 1917.
 Why not prevent these distressing troubles by making Cuticura your every day toilet and nursery soap aided by touches of Ointment as needed?
 Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post card: ''Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston," Sold everywhere. Soap25c. Ointment 25 and soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-04

There are no less than IA points in which he formulates his peace pro- gram, and I beg you to have patience if I bring fgorward these 14 points for discussion, as briefly as possible.
 1. No secret international agree ments. History records t-Iat we were the first to be able 10 declare our selves ir agreement with the most
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-04
FAMILY DUClOR'S
 GOOD ADVICE
To Go On Taking ''FruIt-a-tiVes' Because They Did Her Good
RocHoN, JAN. 14th, 1915.

hocHoN, JAN. l4th, i9l5.
 ''I suffered for many years with ter -ible Indigestion and Constipation. I had frequent dizzy spells and became really run down. A neighbor advised me to try "Fruit-a-tives". did so and to the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve, and he advised me to go on with "Fruit-a-tives".
 Iconsider that owe my life to ''Fruit- a-tives" and want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches-'try Fruit-a-tives' and you Willgetwell''. CORINE GAUDREAU. 5oc. box, for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. Atall dealers or sent postnaid by Fruit a-tives J Ji---' Y,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-04

The following is the full text of the speech of Count Von Herng, the German Imperial Chancellor published for the first time in this city.)
 (By The International
 The Imperial Chancellor Count von Hertng delivered following with great interest,"
 Gentlemen:-When last had the honor to speak before your cOmmeeha Jan. 3we faced by an incl dent which had occurred at Brest- itOvs At that time ex- pressed the opinion that should await tke settlement of tn incident in all equanimty The facts corresponded with this expectation The Russian delegation has again arrived Brestovsk and negotiations have been resumed and con- lime
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-04
LEADS STATE IN ADJUSTMENTS

Bridgeport boasts of having had the largest number of volunteers for the limited States regular army, na- tionaI army and the coast guard from inc state of Connecticut during the month of February. SlAty-two men were enlisted for training at the local army recruiting station. New Haven had second largest number of recruits with B, while Hartford came in for third with B.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-04
REDUCE PASSENGER
 SERVICE IN WEST

Washington, March 4-Passenger train service in the west will be re- duced one-third or more by a rear. engagement of schedules to be an- nounced soon by Director General McAdoo.
 A wind approaching in velocity that which caused so much damage early last week, swept over New oYrk. Little damage was reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-04
CLEAR ROAD AHEAD
 FOR A SEPARATE
 PEACE WITH RUSSIA

Full Text of Won. Hertling's Speech Published in Entirety for First Time Hoped for Favorable Conclusion With Russian Delegation-Sent Invitations For Conference to All Participators in War;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-04

Somewhere in the U. s. fAt any shipyard, CT for that matter, in any busy city. Wherever there is work to do, the best tools are need ed.
 fWe have a superlative sup ply of the best. . Human labor is too prec- ious today to let.any mans output be slowed up by fault equipment. fEvery worker who equips himself at our store has tools geared for the high est efficiency.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
SOME cHAuTAuouA BRIEFS :
80 - - = = . :

Everyone loves a bandi That is the
reason the band is coming to chautau-
qua this summer. There is something
about the tremendous volume of band
music, something about the harmony
of great number of instruments of
brass and wood with the kettles and
drums, that has universal appeal
The program this season has an un-
usual number of patriotic selections
and the throbbing, thrilling. stirring
strains of the military music will make
your blood tingle and arouse every
spark of latent patriotism. Come early
on band day and get good seat at
the chautauqua tent.
Big and little. young and old, all
enjoy the chautauuua band. The one
coming this season has played to-
gether season after season and the
leader has national reputation They
are eqfally proficient in the classical
and popular selections. in low. sweet
notes or the vigorous, loud military
marches, and crashing crescendoes.
Don't miss the band.
In some chautauqua towns there are
families who do all their baking and
cooking. SO far as possible, the week
before chautauqua starts. and then
give all their time to the programs
when the chautauqua commences and
arrange picnic parties and lunches,
making it big vacation week Each
year chautauqua becomes more and
moro vacation week
In Burr Oak. Kansas. the first or
second day of chautauqua is the signal
for big weiner roast and campfire
picnic About twenty families. includ-
ing the signers of the contract. all
meet at one Of the homes and in the
big front yard spread the picnic lunch.
cook weiners in the campfire and eat
their supper together. leaving in a
body for the chautauqun tent in the
evening. or course. the superintera-
ent the crew and that days talent
are invited and the event is one that
j. looked forward to from year TO year
with much pleasure.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
Messaae from RIehard Price

Richard Price, son of Mrs. @dah
Price, county superintendent, has ar
rived safe in France, according to in
formation received by that lady He
says he and WIN Siecrest crossed on
the same transport and have been
there for several weeks. Three days
out Of New York their transport col.
hdeh With another steamer, necessi-
tating their return to port, where they
were Transferred to another vessel.
They we're three weeks On the water.
Richard states that they aae In very
interesting and beautiful section and
are quartered In cathedral several
hundred years old. The women ara
doing the work which looks strange
and unfair to our American boys.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
They played Ball

AS announced in our last issue there
was a ball game at Telluride Sunday,
in which Telluride and Delta partici-
pated A number of well-filled autos
left the city at o'clock and spent the
day in the cool mountain town, enjoy
ing picnic dinners There was a high
wind and the game was replete with
hits, runs and errors. No. we promised
not to tell the score. even II our boys
did win by nose. The boys expect
to play at Paonia Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
Homo Erom elenwood

Mrs. c. L. Blaine and son Charles
Jr. and Mrs. Savage of Crawford spent
the past week in Glenwood Springs
taking in the big Strawberry day fes-
tivities. returning Thursday evening.
The elder Charles met them in Grand
Junction and they drove home by auto.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
Celebrate weddIno Anniversary

Carl Doughty came down from the
Tongue Creek district Monday morn.
ing and boarded the train for Durant,
Wis. expecting to arrive in time to as
sist in a grand celebration Of the Goth
wedding anniversary OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Doughty. Mrs
Doughty accompanied him as far as
the city.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
erant Miller bal Arizona

Word was received that Grant Miller
is at this time with the Headquarters
Comany. 35th U. s. Infantry. at No
gales. Ariz.. instead of on his way to
France, as was reported in an earlier
issue OF this paper. He is with the
regular army and states further, THE
captain told us we might be drilling
here for two months longer at least"
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
Here From Florida

Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Ingersoll are re
cent arrivals from Clearwater, Fla,
and will spend the summer here visit
ing with Mr.. IngersolPs daughters.
Misses olive and Edna Ingersoll The
gentleman resided here several years
ago and is greeting many old friends
again. They have rented Mrs. Rosa
Estes residence on Dodge street.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
win Work Nearer Home

After a successful year as stnogra.
pher in Council Bluffs. iowa. Miss
Erna Lamson is home for the summer
She has accepted lucrative position
with the law firm of McMullin and
Sternburg of Grand Junctioneand left
for that city Sunday to take up her
duties.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
She Must Have th. paper

In letter received from Mrs d. e
Ramey, who with Miss Charlene Hunt
is spending the summer at Boulder,
she says: please change the address
on my paper to Boulder. Miss Hunt
lis improving. Please don't forget to
change the address on the paper. as 1
miss 1t so much"
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
To Mesa For sojourn

Among departing passengers on
Mondays train were Mrs. Percy Hoff
and two pretty little girls. going to
Mesa for visit to extend over cou-
pie of months. They We're accompanied
on the trip by the lady's brother-in-
law. Theodore Hoff. They are Cali
fornia mesa people.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
climated before they produce the max
imum amount of return.

cilmated Delore they produce the max
imum amount of return.
There are several practical demon
istrations on project farms regarding
the use of boars of good tye. One of
these is on the farm of Mr.. Swetzer
of Delta, and another on the farm of
Mr.. Roming on Spring Creek mesa
two boars are of good type, showing
good scale and quality, and while used
The boars are of good type, showing
on ordinary sows the pigs are carry
ing excellent conformation. Id tracing
back the breeding of the two boars it
is found that they go back to the best
families of the breed. In order to pro-
duce profitable feeder hogs, great care
should be exercised in the selection of
the proper type of boars The best
profit in the herd is often tied up in
the one individual.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
Roner smith ii Paonia

Roger Erwin Smith OF Paonia was
operated on for mastoids by Dr smith
of Delta on Monday. June oath He is
doing very nicely at the last report.
His father, Leroy Smith, accompanied
his son to Delta and stayed until re
covery was certain
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
FAIRS DURING WAR TIME

Some discussion has been brought
up with respect to the advisability of
holding fairs his year Most all OF
the states are planning on their usual
display and 1t is felt that there is
plenty of good argument in favor of
so doing.
Money spent at fairs is usually well
spent when the educational feature
is considered. Under proper manage
ment this money is kept in circulation
at home
| The agricultural industries need en-
couragement now more than ever be-
fore and agricultural fairs are source
Of encouragement to produce better
crops and livestock. Much interest
has been demonstrated in the livestock
feature on the western slope and the
prospects for a creditable display in
that branch are encouraging. Some
interest has been displayed in the mat.
ter Of n livestock sale In connection
with the fair. This could be made an
important feature and would result in
2 great deal to the livestock industry
Fairs are being encouraged all over
the country and the good resulting
from holding them cannot be over
estimated.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05

body This year with the shortage in
grain supply for local feeding, limit
ed amount Of grain day is important.
One pound per 100 pounds of hog per
cay On pasture viii give fair results.
Il is a question as to advisability of
the self-feeder on pasture. Hogs are
apt to consume a large per cent OF
grain and not enough pasture
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
Mrs. cantrelI Visits Here

Mrs. &c. b. Cantrell and sweet baby
daughter Isabel visited short time
in the city the fore part of the week,
on their return from two-weeks'
visit at Salt Lake. leaving Monday
morning for their home in Somerset.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
Visits in Milwaukee

A departing passenger Monday
morning was Mrs. Barry Simpson.
leaving on a visit of two or three
months at Milwaukee, Wis. She will
spend the time with her mother and
other relatives and friends.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
Guest of Her Son
Visitors at 6iumbergs

R. D. Blumberg and little son Joe
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives for few days. They arrived
the last of the week from their home
at Center, Colo, by auto
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
In Delta Hospital

Mrs R. Shea was operated in the
Delta hospital on Monday of last week
and is recovering nicely. She is
sister of Mrs. John Reilly of this city
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05
NEWS NOTES
eN . 6. : : : : . . : : .

The Olathe Hog Growers Organiza-
tion is formed for the purpose Of ship
ping hogs TO the market comparatively
The plan Of work will be 20 establish
a shipping agency at Olathe to elimi-
nate some OF the difficulty that has
been experienced in getting ship
ment in line. Through this organiza-
ton the hog growers win notify the
Olathe agent selected to handle the
shipments when hogs are ready. When
enough are listed for a carload the
farmer vii be notified when to bring
in his hogs. All the detail work in
connection with the shipment will be
. handled by the agent under rules laid
down by the board of directors of the
organization. There are number of
things that can be carried out by this
organization that will be of help to
the hog raisers. A meeting is called
Tor July 20, at Olathe, to lay before the
hog raisers the plan of organization
Every hog raiser in the vicinity OF
olathe should attend this meeting and
assist in making the organization Q
benefit TO the industry.
A livestock scale for weighing stocl
for shipment is needed at the olathe
yards This Will be OF benefit 10 every
livestock owner and all should be in
terested in seeing one put in. plar
for the putting in of a set of scales
win be discussed at the meeting o.
the goth. Remember the date and al
plan to attend the meeting.
Feeding of grain TO hogs on pastuf,
IS q great assistance TO growth Pas
ture contains enough nutrients t,
maintain the body weight and littll
grain Is great assistance in keeping
the hogs from developing large belize
OF. cf proportion to the rest of the
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05

Haehin pr1s near olatho have sew
eral of the cows recently brought here
from Arizona. These COWS are doing
well and do not seem TO be affected by
the change in locality. Wherever pos
sibe to do SO, II Is better to buy west
ern st"o ot Cows brought from the east
require year in which to become as
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05

Cataracts removed and crosseyes
Strengthened. Granulated Eyelids.
Sore Eyes. CATARRH and DEAF
NESS successfully treated. GLASSES
SCIENTIFICALLY ADJUSTED by tho
latest and most approved methods
The Delta independent., 1918-07-05

s.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-14
STEFANSSON WILL PROVE
THERE AFE BLOND ESKIMOS

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 13.-Blond
hair from the blond Eskimos-alleged
proof of the existence of that strange
far-away TRIBES being brought back
to civilization by the explorer Vilhjal-
muir Stefansson, according to P. C.
Lepetich, miner who recently arliv-
ed here from Fort Yukon, Alaska,
where he saw the explorer Stefans-
5, it is believed, will arrive here this
month.
Stefansson is credited with the dis
covery of the light-skinned natives far
up on Canada's arctic rim. He found
the tribe in 1908 while commanding
an expedition fitted out by the Cana
dian government and the American
Museum of Natural History.
The party penetrated into the white
lands, marked "uninhabited'' on the
maps, far east of the Mackenzie river,
and in 1910 ,on Coronation gulf, found
Eskimos who had never seen white
men from the outside According to
Stefansson, they numbered probably
1000. Unlike their dark-hueda broth
ers of Alaska, they had white skin,
many red hair, the men wore full
boards and all had light eyebrows.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-14
TRYING TO START SOMETHING.

The Ocala Star is authority for the
statement tt at Senator Park Tram
nell is considering relinquishing his
senatorial scat for a position in the
army. We doubt it; and we would be
sorry to see him do it.
There is absolute need, and essential
need, for loyal supporters Of the ad-
ministration; and there is need for
men who can do other things than
shoot. The congress of tie United
States is certainly not a non-esential
during the progress OF this war, and
members of it whose loyalty, ability
and patriotism stand out clear as the
monday sun, are needed to direct and
to advise and to legislate for the safe
conduct of this war to finish.
We take off our hat to Senator
Trammell for the patriotic spirit that
is moving him in this matter; but we
suggest to him that it is none the less
strong in the breast of perhaps every
other senator. Suppose this patrlor1c
spirit should cause the resignation OF
every member of that body, and the
burden of senatorial duty be trans
ferred to rev, and unpractised, as
we'll as unlearned men, what would be
the condition of the country in short
while?
We presume great use could be
made of the intelligence and willing
ness and physical strength of Sena-
tor Trammell, and likewise of Sena-
tor Fletcher; but we believe there is
work laid out for them, and for all
loyal, able senators in staying where
the people l2ve sent them after hav-
ing drafted them for this specific SER
vice.-Tampa Tribune.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-14

eighteen months before the war, with
out doubt, in the period intervening
before the outbreak of hostilities, this
Ierman woman worked night and dav
planning what should be the attitude
oy Greece in the various likely even
.ualities of the conflict she knew to
De so near. On the surface she was
well camoufaged. Each year she
came to Eastbourne, England, with
her children, to be welcomed with the
usual sickening adulation. She was
In England Studying the architecture
OF English country houses" in the
ilnal week before the war So was
her brother, Prince Henry of Prussia,
and looking back today it is as clear
as crystal that she, too, was here for
no other purpose than to report to
the kaiser up to the last minute and
from the most trustworthy sources in
the land what was likely to be the
attitude of England in the event of
cont mental war.
The first impulse of every Greek
was unquestionably to range himself
on the side of liberty against his
hereditary enemy, the Turk. Every
thing in Greek history pointed to in
tervention on the 2Al!ies' side. The
country itself, under Venizelos, was
anxious for it. Had Greece come in.
Germany's whole Balkan and eastern
campaign would have collapsed like
pack Of cards. Rumania would have
come in earlier, Bulgaria would have
remained neutral and England, with
Greek help, would have forced the
Dardanelles and occupied CONSTANT
nople. Sophie's initial policy was to
keep Greece out of the ring-against
all the natural tendencies of the peo-
pie she, a foreigner, ruled over. The
king business!
BY way of camouf1age she let it be
known that she was not on CORE
spending terms with her brother, the
war lord. She even had the audacity
to associate herself openly with al
lied war relief schemes in Athens.
Treachery at the Front
The months dragged on. Every con-
ceivable obstacle was placed in the
way Of Venizelos, the premier, until
the latter was squeezed out of Office
over the allied landing at Salonica
in 1915.
Next, the king fell very convent
emily dangerously i'll, and for long
months the queen ruled the country.
even appearing at state councils. 1t
was now that her real career of con-
contracted infamy began. In the rear
of the allied lines at Salonica sh, or
gained a complete espionage bureau.
During 1916 not move was maGe by
the allies without it being conveyed
forthwith to Mackcnsan, in command
opposite. In Sarrail's offensive of
that year thousands of Serbs, French
and British lost their lives entirely
owing to the queens treachery. She
had complete f-ld intelligence sys-
tenn functioning up to and ever
THROUGH the allies lines. With
false passports the German military
attache, Col. Falkenhausen, would be
sent on a tour of inspection of Sar-