davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
GABRIEL SIPOS
 vs. Order of Notice MARY SIPOS STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss., FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss. SUPERIOR COUT
Order of Notice


 Bridgeport, Aug. 22, A. D. 1918
 Upon the complaint of the said Ga briel Sipos praying, for reasons there in set forth for divorce and custody of the minor children, returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of Sep tember, 1918.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Mary Sipos, the said defendant, is absent from this state and gone to parts un- known.
 Therefore, Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Times, a newspaper print ed in Bridgeport, three times success sively commencing on or before the 22nd day of August, AID. 1918, by leaving a copy of said complaint and this order with the defendant on or before the day by registered letter. | MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County. L22 S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
Kurnagae Defeated By
 Hayes In Net Battle
MM STANDINGST
 Rasebal W RESULTS Zl
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League. New York 5, Detroit 8. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2. St. Louis 1, Boston 0. Washington z, Cleveland 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
National TRaGue.

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.

American League. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
1000 FOR 1

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND BOUQUETS.
 JOHNsRECK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
National IRaDue.

New York 4. Chicago 2 (10 innings) St. Louis 1, Brooklyn Gst). Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 2 (2nd). Pittsburgh 3, Boston 0.
 Cincinnati g, Philadelphia 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23

Funeral services for Senator Jacob H GaIlinger. who was member of Congress for more than 25 years, were held at Concord, MIL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
BATTING FIGURES

Here Is how the five leading hitters n the big leagues are batting to date:
 American Ieague.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23

Jonkheer Colyn, former minister of war, has been asked oy the Dutch oneen to form a new cabinet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23

The importation of typewriters into Japan last year totaled s125,796 com pared with 7O,663 for 1916
 Judge H. B. Dyer was nominated by the Republicans in Missouri to oppose Champ Clark for Congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
FULTON AND MISKE
 BOUT WAS A DRAW
MiSkE RUSHED FULTON FROM THE START AND AT TIMES STOOD TOE TO TOE AND
 EXCHANGED PUNCHES.

St. Paul Nnn Jan IS. Fred Full ton of Minnesota, and Billy MisNe. oi St. Paul boxed ten rounds here to- night 10 .lrav in the opinion Of newspaper meu at the rings.de
 Aiiske rushed his heayer opponent from the start getting inside O. Full tons long left and lt times stood foe to toe and exchanged punches. Fulon eyened Nr Miske's aggressive ness 5l reaty rojr p9nches which had much power uelind them.
 During Che flsj three rounds MisEe boxed in a cTuching position with Fulton straielteniua him with lett uppercuts which Miske took and rusu- ed back for more. Fulton's superior boxing ability held MislSe at long range at times, but the latter bored in .until he reached Fulton's .omlch with some stiff punches.
 In two rounds Miske stung Fulton with a shower of right and left hand punches with tn charger man unable to land telling blows
 The last were particularly fast with Mshe snow .ns good in the ninth and the hout finished with Miske still fighting. Ful,cn weighed 2lS and Miske 1SS pounds
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19

A special edition of the Sentinel
 Record for the purpose of meeting an unusual situation at New Orleans, where now thousands of resorters are gathered, will be issued within a very short time. There has never been such a demand for papers to be sent
 Co New Orleans that persons contem-
 plating coming here, might have the , advantage of the advertising, the ho- lGel rates, the bath house rates, the rooms for rent and other information, and the general information that tour- i ists always want Wnen they are be- ginning to move
 Mardi Gras comes this year on lFebuary 9, much earlier than ever before, and it usually marks the break of the crowd for Hot Springs or else l where, and this year the railroads are not in a position to move the people
 on special trains, and the people know l 1t.
 "The crowd Wll not break from 1 New Orleans in day or two this year" said well known tourist who arrived yesterday "I came on ahead with my tami J. because l did not want 10 get caught in crowd. The
 tourists know the conditions, and they know that it is much bette To begin
 moving norhNard earlier than Mardi 1 Gras, than 10 wait and not have as | good facilities
 The number Of people at New Or leans who nave written for sample
 toples" of the SentlneERecord has
 never been SD large, and mat is be
 cause the people there want the in liosma ion contained in the advertising pages
 The Sentnel-Record tourist edition
 which will g3 to New Orleans now as
 soon as It can be prepared, will be
 worth many tho sands Of dollars tc
 this resort and also worth many dol- lars to hose keen advertisers whc are quick to understand that they have
 a means of gettns in direct toucl I with the people who want he intor-
 nation thelp advertising gives It is the purpose in this edition tC ! urge the toa-is.s in New Orleans C fo-operate in moving to ayod con eestlu. and to get their locations her' laaropgh tAe Sentinel Rec rd adFer 1isine. which win be placed drec. fl their hands by personal distribution all about the city q. New Orleans lThe tourists are there, and they wi. leone if we make a bid for them, an, naturally a b'e advertising medium
 placed directly in their hands before
 travel ,iU land their patr maze "hel Ithey arrive
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
GERMAN ALIEN ENf MES
 MUST REGISTER HER1
FOUR PAOTAGRAPHs MUST AC- COMPANY REGISTRATION OF
 THE THE ENEMIES.

Germans. who arc alien enemies. instead of naturalized American ciu- zens. will have 10 he registered in every town and city in the United states some time between tbe morn ing of February ] at a. m. aut February ath at D. m City Man ager Weaver yesterday received his instructions as to Keeping the office oI clies of police open for such reg istrauou The registered person must give all information asked for in a blank. and must also furnish four copies of a recent photograph of him self The photoeraphs must be signed across the back Of the regis traut The fngerprint method of identification E. aiso a ha n-"i Ter purpose of this is not t0 be offensive to Germau alien enemies but to af- ford them protection as well as the government protection, for if crimes are committed against this govern ment by such. the guilty can then be separated from the innocent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
LLOYD GEORGE
 TALKS PLAINLO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

trenches, would that eul the war? Yes, it woui, but what sor of an end2 When the Russians ceased fight ing and simply talked ideals and prin- ciple with the German army did the Germans retreat2 They took Riga and the islands. Fraterual.z3tion did not prevent ther marching forward.
 If Petrosrad would have been nearer they would have taken 1t also.
 The channel ports are not so far from the fighting and unless we are prepared to stand up with the whole might of people who are dominating Germany now, and will dominate the world tomorrow if we allow them, we will find that Great Britain and the British democracy the French dem ocracy and the democracy of Europe will he at the mercy of the most cruel military autoc.acy tae world has ever seen.
 "What sor of terms do yoa think we would get from General yon Hin .denburg If we said to him We want you to clear out of Belg um?' lie would say in lis hcart YJu cannot turn me out ol Belgium with trade union resolutions But l will tell you the answer you can give him, N @ can and will turn you oUt O, Belgium with trades union guns and trades unionists behind them.
 Democracy, if it means anything must mean that the people of all classes, all sections, all trades and all professions must Lerge thir priyil- ges and their rights in common stock
 In concluding the premier said fl any man coud lind an honorable and equitable way out of the conflict with out fighting 1t through, Tor heaven g sake let him tell me"
 Notwithstanding the apparently al most insuper6Dle barrier tha- was re- ported to exist between the Austro- Germans and the BolsheyiA reyolu- tionists at Bgest-Litovsk growing out of the demands of the central pow CTS, Trotzky the Bolsheviki foreign minister, has agreed to a continual tion of the discussions.
 Nothing has come through to show the trend trey are taking
 An agreement has been reached ! hoWeyer between the Teaouic al ies and Che Ukraine delegates as to tn, Ifuue status of the Ukraine Ac- cording 10 an off ial German com
 mmicatiou the agreement was ar rived at during q private meeting and marks ga decisive step Forward.
 Whether the utiua,um by Russia t
 Rumania ca,ng for he in tan re 1 lease oi members of the BolsheYik Iarrested in humana mas he-n an severed is not known tat d Petroera dispatch say> a new crisis has arisel over an ultimawm sent by the revo- muonary committee of the Russian army demand ng the free passag, through the Romanian capital of Rus
 sian troops
 The political unrest in Germany continues maiated aGd Chancellor von ueuling again has pos poned hi
 speech Co the main committee of tht rccbstae in answer to the war aims Iannaunced hy President Wilson ans Premier Lloyd George.
 | On the sehlins fronts mo fighting of moment taking place anywhere. q
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
?. i. NORRIS DRUG CO.
 KODAK DtPARTNEN

We wish to announce that we have reopened our Kodak department and will carry a tull line of kodak film.
 "Joe" NJ Selhar. who Is well known to the amateur photOgraphers of thi city. has 1een placed in charge of the kodak finishing department and he will give the same first class and prompt service as in the past
 R. G MORRIS DECG co.
 "Joe N sejhar Mgr Kodak Dept. l-l5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19

Fr'sby wants to see you the popu lar place 10 eat. l2-2S-tfl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
cAlLLAUx BROUGHT INTO COURT

Paris, Jan lS.-Former Premier Joseph CailiauN, who is under arrest on charges of tratfickmg with the enemy and other activities prejudicial to the interess ot France was or0ught today from the Sant epriscn where he is being confinel to tIe Palace de Justice. The purpose of arnsing hIm to the judicial chambers was that he might be present at the opening of documents from Italy bearing upon his case, which reached Paris this morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
TIME TABLES
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.
TRAINS DEPART

lttAIfN5 A|fsl "A n 100 D u, daily. New York and th'cat limited. connects at Memphis for 8:iO a. m. daily, Little Rock and Malvern through, traiu-connectins at Little Rock for Oklahoma and Cali fornia.
 500 D. m. daily, Little Rock and Malvern, Memphis and Oklahoma.
 TRAINS ARRIVE
 9.30 a. m. daily. from Memphis ana Little Rock and Malvern. 2:55 D m. daily. from Memphis N York Chicago and all polnts
 7:l5 D. m. rally, from Little Rock Malvern and Oklahoma
 No 4s. the co pm train has througL steel sleeDeIs to Chicago and Hansa, City. parlor car 10 Memphis. dumhS from Little Rock.
 Elegant coaches % Memphis and Chi cago Makes connection at Memphis fni all points.
 No 6i6. the 500 pm. train has s through sleeper GO Memphis, also make connection at Little Ro"k for pk'aho" City.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
RUSSIAN RAILROADS PARALYZED

Petrograd, via London, Jan. 1S.-A Russian official communication issued today announces that the commis- sioners of food and communications have urged the workmen councils to stop at nothing to establish order on the railways by rganizing special de tachments of the Red Guard and otler contingents.
 The communication says the "a l. ways now are in the power of plum dering mob and that the transporta- ton service is disorganized, fact which is causing the worst poss bic effects upon ,h estarvng regions and tne army.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE MADAME HELENE SWEETS
 DERMATINE

solves tho problem of renewing youth This deHgblut preparation has brought iHl to thousauds of women here and abroad whose youth and beauty have lad before thc- advance Of wrinkles. iipuulug muscles 70 hollow cheeks. pEEMANtNI uHiu- mo and n0uflshts th sftissIe-. contracts tho slIu giving tu flc t-ce Nouthiul 4upcarauce. Heleue Su known tho world over for her marVeNoH. wdtS lu restoring facial com tuur. removing trdn the tace neck and arms aN hirmiehee that u9r the beanly os The fashionable woman Gnu or WtHt for fafiiUf'Is4s
 Not connected with any other concern New York Address Paris Address Princeton Hotel, 2f Rue Antir
 85th St.
 Hot Springs Address
 paiace Hotel 8idg
 4i2 Central Ave
 l-I2 1moI
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
SPECIAL EDITION .OF SENTINEL RECORD
WILL DE SENT TO NEW ORLEANS TO GET CROWD TO MOVING
 AND AVOID CONGESTION.

Thousands Of Resorters There Now Who Win Come to Hot Springs if the Proper Bid Is Made for Their Patronage.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
WILCOX RESIGNS.

New York Jan. lS--Wm. R. Will cox announcel tonight that he had resigned as chairman of the repubIi- can national committee to accept ser vice on one of he federal war boards. His resignation will take effect Feb ruary F.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
Missouri Pacific
TRAINS DEFIANT

TRAINS DEPART C.15 a. m.-No. s3i. to Little Rock, St L0uis and TeNas points. 1-.55 D. m.-No. 210, to Little Rock and Memphis Parlor car and diner Hot Springs tO Memphis
 5.2e D. m-No IS. St T.ouis,Hot Springs special. 10 Little Rock, Memphis St L0uj- and Chicago
 TRAINS ARRIVE. 9.27 a. m.--No l1. Hot Springs Spe- "ial from Chicago. St. Louis. Memphis and Little Rock
 sos D. m.-No 2l9. from Memphis Little Bocl. Parlor car and diner 9.35 ? m~-No s33. from St Louis and Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
KI- RO-PRAK- TIC
Do you know
When these bones
tmEANs DONE BY HAND)

Get out of position they press upon squeeze the nerves passing between them. And when this supply IS thus interfered with whatever gan or tissue supplied the particular involved, whether stomach. kidney, liver. bowels what
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19

wAssERmAN BLOOD TEST s5
 Wasserman Laboratory, 71tlA Cen .ral Avenue Dr Walter McLain, Di rector
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
Memphis, Dallas ard
 Gulf.
Train No. 12t.

Traln No. 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19

You Hooyerize when you order what gou Ike and Ike what vou or der Good fhinas Q eat Frisby's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12

where flies congregate, lay eggs and
multiply.
The following tests show how eff
fective Blk is in killing the eggs of
flies and insect pests:
Fifty flies were caught and al
lowed to feed on a piece of meat.
After one hour, the meat was re-
moved, cut in two parts and placed
in the bottom of two clean glass jars
Il inches square and Is inches high,
marked No. 1 and No. 2. The meat
in jar No. 2 was sprayed with Blk
dilution (once only)-nothing was
done to jar No. 1. Both were then
covered and put in warm room.
In 48 hours the eggs on the meat
in jar No. 1 had Matched and devel-
oped into millions of fly maggots,
which later developed into flies. The
entire jar was living mass, and
this from only one-half the meat.
No maggots or flies developed in
jar No. 2, which had been sprayed
with Blk, even after keeping it for
two weeks under the same conditions
as lar No. l.
The above test clearly shows how
much more practical it is to kill a
million flies at a time, the Blk Way,
rather than to swat them one at q
time.
Blk may be purchased at the Rex
al Drug Store.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12

T Grandma Root, who has been the
champion Red-Cross knitter in this
| locality, has suffered from an in
tense eye-strain, and has lost the
sight in one Of her eyes. She will
visit an eye specialist. in st. Paul,
where her many trends hope for q
speedy recovery of her eyesight.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Root and
daughters motored to the cities Fri
day, where they made plans for the
education of their daughter, Pearl
She will attend the Manchester col
lege.
| julius Anderson went to the cities
to drive home an automobile truck
for the Big Store. The Gluth broth
ers have purchased the truck to coll
lect old iron with about the country.
Mrs. j. A. Anderson and daughter
Myrtle were Sleepy Eye visitors the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Hillig and
daughter of Redwood Falls were the
guests at the John Hillig home Sun
day. Mrs. Hillig will remain to
spend the week, and attend the chau-
tauqua.
There has been considerable inter-
est manifested in the War Stamp
drive, with the result that our little
village can and will stay over the
top. An estimate of between eigh-
teen or nineteen thousand dollars
was pledged during the drive.
The Jones Chautauqua course are
giving some splendid entertainments
in the tent in the City Park this
week. The speaker Sunday was Dr..
Bhaer and his address was well
worth the price Of the entire ticket.
Judging from the echoes of laughter
coming from the audience the pre-
scription he gave for the blues was
being well carried out. The pro-
gram closes Thursday evening; re-
member the committee is contribut-
ing its share Of the net proceeds to-
ward the local Red Cross movement,
so every dollar above expenses goes
to worthy cause.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12
SHUTDOWN ITEMS

Mrs. G. J. Lawrence and daughter
Helen left last Tuesday for Mime
apolis to consult a physician in re
gard to the latter, who has dislo-
Gated hip.
returned from Kansas City, Missouri
where they have been staying fol
some time
William Anderson, the son of Nels
Anderson, was taken sick last week
with the ST. Vitus dance.
Harry Rue and Peter Thorston arc
busy this week selling War Savings
stamps in district No. 27.
Mr.. and Mrs William Meyer de-
parted last week for Camp Pike
Ark, to visit their son, Emil, whom
they expect will soon leave for the
war.
Mrs. Louis Lawrence has arrived
from New Ulm where she was i'll for
some time but is slowly recovering
Mr. and Mrs. Senius Jensen and
I Mr.. and Mrs. julius Jensen visited
at the Herman Stark home in Wan
da last Sunday.
Ebert Meyer purchased a thresh-
ing rig from Grimm of Lamberton.
Mrs. Nels Anderson was reported
3ilF last week.
"a, good citizen meeting was held
at elements last Saturday evening.
The speakers were A. D. Stewart
and D.. L. Crimmins. A number of
Shutdown people attended.
Christ Howe Of Walnut Grove has
a contract to do some thing in ditch
No. "a. He arrived Friday with his
thing outfit.
Friends in Shutdown were surprised
- hear of the marriage of Rekka
Meyer to Chas. M. Hanson of Min
neapolis, May %, the marriage TAX
ing place in that city. We extend
congratulations.
The Young Ladies' Aid which was
supposed to have met Thursday, the
9th, at William Meyers was post
poned till Thursday, June 10.
A number of people from Shutdown
attended the patriotic meeting which
was held at Lake Shetek last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson and
family motored to Faribault Sunday
to visit at the Peter Nelson home.
Mrs. Kagel and daughter Ida Wis
tied at the Kagel home the past
week.
The Farmers club had their regu-
lar meeting Friday evening, June q
The following program was render
ed: Darky song. by three girls
Gerda Peterson, Mabel Thorston and
Eva Jensen; reading, Stella Oleson;
song, America, My Country by Anna
Meyer, Stella Oleson, Mildred Jen-
sen; talk, C. H. Fredrickson; talk,
Mr.. Webb. An honor flag was pre-
scented to Shutdown for going over
the top during the third liberty loan
campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12

Miss Florence Thune was the guest
of friends at Morgan Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al ]. Potter and
family of Underwood spent Sunday
III Ramsey park.
The, Misses Perkins, who have been
guests of Miss Marjory Baldwin,
have returned to their home in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. L. Kipp returned
Sunday to their home in ST. Paul,
after a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Larson.
Marriage licenses have recently
|peen granted to Fred Peterson and
Anna L. Jensen, and to William Raw
cling and Cessna Arenda
c, c. Little left to-day for Spen-
GER, Iowa, expecting to bring Mrs.
Little, who has been visiting rela-
tives there, home with him.
Mrs. F. L. Warner returned last
Friday from an extended trip to the
Pacific coast where she spent some
time at the home Of her son, Tom
Warner, at Cornell, Wash Mrs
Warner visited many friends in var
ious parts of the west and had a
very pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Whittet of
Three Forks, Mont, are expected to
arrive soon for visit with relatives.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whittet recently died and the par
ents accompanied the body to Chi
cago where funeral services were
held last Sunday. They will stop at
Rdwood Falls on their way home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Grandma VESSEL of Springfield
has been visiting at the home of her
son, r. C. VESSEL, this week.
Mrs. Schouveller and son OF Nicol-
let were Sunday visitors at the home
Of John Poncins.
A. w. Hartwick is expected home
from Rochester where he has been
taking treatment for kidney trouble.
1t will be necessary to continue tbs
treatments for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wegner came
down from Fergus Falls to visit old
friends about town. They are pleas
ed with their new location but like
to get back to the old friends.
Misses Nettie mclaughlin and
Edith Tolman returned from a visit
with friends and relatives in the Da-
kotas Saturday.
Miss Martha Hanshaw was an ov-
er-Sunday visitor at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Nielsen.
The Hanson family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyle Of Walnut Grove Were
guests at the Hector Mckenzie home
Sunday.
Thos. Doyle is here from Fulton,
Ill, to look after his work on his
farm. He is greatly pleased with the
prospects Of a bountiful harvest.
Mrs. Chandler arrived her from
California and will spend q few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Car
lie.