davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-06
1921 .A&llzlsz. l.
.42sERsEs&
(BY COLONEL GOURNARIs)
CWho Was for Many Confidential Secretary to


o
The resignation of NJ, Venzelos threw Greece into fer
ment
My namesabe NJ Gournars backed by his Germanrained
officers and supported by no and his queen worked unrng
y to bring my country into line with the Central Powers. AS
all the world knows bound by the most solemn treaty
to support and necessary fight for independence Of Serbia
Yet the King had for time been urging the Kaiser to
his troops against gallant little Ally Early in August 1915
Sophia sent telegram in code to her BROTHER which, had it
been published the me must have asounded the pro-
Gounaris This message decOded Urge you to
Serbia You rely Greek neutrality Rumana
shnnld be imnreSsedn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-06
Old Resident Dead.

John Rowbotham, aged IS years,
died yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Harrison, AIS
King street, Stratford, following u
very brief illness of heart trouble. Mr..
Rowbtotham was well known in STRAIT
ford. He was widely acquainted in
Bridgeport, where he resided for
many years. He was a cutler by
trade. His wife and several children
survive. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at Ats King
street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-06
PRESENTED WITH CHARM.

William Rosenbaum, president Of
the BARRIERS union, was presented
with a handsome watch charm last
night at the close of a smoker held at
176 Fairfield avenue. There was a
large attendance, and a splendid en-
tertainment was given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-06
To Remove Dandruff

Get a bottle of Danderine at
any drug store, pour a little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. By morning most, if
not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applica-
lions will destroy every Bit of dan
druff; stop scalp itching and falling
hair-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-06
To Hold Court on Monday.

Beginning next Monday all cases to
be tried before Deputy Judge Frank
E. Brakeman, in the Stratford town
court, will take place on Monday
morning at 9 o'clock. Court sessions
have been held for the past few
months on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. This change is made be-
cause of the inability of both Judge
Brakeman and Prosecuting Attorney
Ivan L. Morehouse to be present at
all sessions. Owing to the fact that
Judge Brakeman is in Hartford at
tending genealogical convention,
court cases scheduled for this even
ing, have been postponed until Thurs
day evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-06
Visited at Lakewood.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c. Irving,
whose wedding was celebrated in
Stratford recently, have been guests
at Observation-Disclosures in Lakewood,
N. J. Mrs. Irving was Miss Marjorie
Silliman before her marriage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-06
EIGHT FOR SERVICE.

Recruiting for the army and navy
still continues in Bridgeport, and yes
terday three men were accepted for
the army, and five were sent to New
Haven to be sworn into the navy.
Sergeant E.. o. johnson has an
nounced thai the Canadian recruiting
Office in Bridgeport will be closed at
the end of the week. The work of the
station here has been very satisfac-
tory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-06

feet until the expiration of six months
after the termination of the war. the
date of such termination to be deter
mined by a proclamation Of the Pres
ident of the United States"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-06

Corporal Thomas Hitchcock, of
Westbury, L. l., bagged two German
machines in one day, making. a total
of three to his credit. He is the
youngest aviator in the Allied SER
vice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-06
Confined TO His Homo.

Robert Hart is confined to his
home, East Broadway, with a severe
cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-06

CORTFz c. ROCKWELL. plumbing
and heating; jobbing a speciality, 1851
Main and Hillside avenue. Phone
Stradord 1142 or 114-S. B10*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-06
SERBIAN ATTACK
BY HUNS. SOUGHT
By GREEK QUEEN

In Code Telegram to Her Brother the Kaiser, She
Urged Prussian Forces to Overrun Poverty
Stricken Land-Wanted Wilhelm to Be Vic
torious At Any Cost Causing Reign of Terror
in Her Own Country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-06

FUNERAL BOUQUET AND
DESIGNS
JOHN RECK & SON
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10

For sale, on terms to suit pur-
chaser, four building lots in Win
slow. Inquire at Winslow Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10
Church Rally.

More than two hundred people
were in attendance at the Church
of Christ last Last Lords Day.
A special program consisting of
patriotic songs and addresses
was rendered. A large American
flag, the gift of ]. w. Kiles of
the mems Bible class, was pre-
sented to the school in an excell-
ent address by Prof. Grover.
The church is proudly displaying
a beautiful service flag, the gift
of Mrs. C.. E. Scott.
Mothers Day will be observed
at the church Sunday, May IL.
Christian Endeavor at Z p. m.
At 8 o'clock the minister will
preach on the subject, Great
ness Through Service,
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10
Council of Defense Meeting.

The county council of defense
held a meeting in Winslow Mon
day evening for the purpose of
organizing a township council to
act in conjunction with the county
council. Mr.. Osmund u. Flake,
chairman of the county council,
and Jos. Peterson, the secretary,
were present and explained the
purpose of the meeting. An
organization was effected by
electing L. W. Quinlan, president;
Geo, H. Keyes, secretary; and j.
F. Mahoney, treasurer.
The first part of the evening
was given over to addresses by
County Advisor Fillerup on war
gardening, and Prof. Burnett, of
Phoenix, on the planting and
cultivation of fruit and orna-
mental trees.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10
All Class | Men Called.

All draft registrants in Class l
in Arizona have been called to
join the army, and will be sent
to Camp Cody, at Deming, NM,
on or about May 25th. Accord
ing to the figures on file with
the state draft board there are
1884 men in this class remaining
in the service. The first quota
received by the adjutant general
from the Provost Marshal made
a call for 1948 men, but when a
wire was sent to Washington
saying only 1884 men remained
in Class l, the number was re-
duced to take all the registrants.
Under this last call Navajo
county will have to send forth SO
more men. Probably no other
state in the Union will be re-
quired to send all it's registrants
in Class | to meet the draft de-
mands of the government, which
is conclusive proof that this state
was outraged at the time the
estimated populations of tn e
several states was made, when
Arizona was increased over SO
per cent, and New Mexico was
decreased more than so per cent.
When the men in the last call
enter the service this state will
have more than 1870 soldiers in
the army, greater number in
proportion to the population than
any other state.
If the law requiring young men
to register who have become of
age since June 5, 1917, is passed
by Congress it is estimated that
it will furnish about 300 more
men, of which 1900 will be placed
in Class l as physically fit and
with no dependents.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10
Red Cross Drive.

Beginning on Monday, May 20,
and continuing for week there
will be another Red Cross drive
to raise 100000. 900 to continue
the work of this great society on
the battle fronts in Europe. In
the Liberty bond sale you were
only asked to loan your money
to the government at an interest
rate, but in this Red Cross drive
you are asked to give your money
outright. 1t does not take very
strong brand of patriotism to loan
your surplus wealth at interest
to the government to enable it to
fight this war to a successful
conclusion, but the real test of
patriotism comes when you are
asked to give your money to take
care of the sick and wounded
American soldiers who are doing
your fighting, and taking all the
physical chances. The money
you give to the Red Cross never
comes back to you again, neither
are there any interest coupons to
to clip, but there is the joyful
satisfaction of knowing that your
money will bring soothing COM
fort to some soldier lad in that
far-off land. A committee of
local citizens will have charge of
the soliciting campaign for Win
slow, and they will personally call
upon you for a donation. Be
ready to cheerfully peel off a $40
or 500 from your roll and thank
God you are permitted to remain
safely at home with your family,
earning your usual wage, instead
of being called to the trenches
with it's perils and hardships. If
every person in Winslow would
give five per cent of his income
for the month Of May this town
could raise $4,000 in three days.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10
Train Service Curtailment.

The government authorities in
Washington have worked out a
plan to save railroad operating
expenses by cutting out a num-
Der OF through passenger trains
on all the main lines to the coast
from Chicago. Under the new
order passengers will not have
the privilege of selecting the
route they wish to travel on a
transcontinental trip, but have
to go as directed by the govern
ment. All Los Angeles travel
will be routed by the Santa Fe.
San Francisco by the Union Pa
cific and Western Pacific, Port
land by the Northern Pacific and
Seattle by the Milwaukee. Under
the old plan all these roads rout
ed passengers to all the several
points without regard to mileage.
and each road had to operate
extra trains to handle the busi-
ness.
1t is said that when the order
goes into effect June 1st there
will be three passenger trains
taken off the Santa Fe line, but
at this time no one seems to
know which ones will be annuled.
1t is the guess of Chief Clerk
Hebert, that in view of the fact
that no San Francisco business
is to be handled that one Of the
trains will be No. 81, and the
other two trains are likely to be
Nos. 3 and 4, the California
Limited"
The train and engine men in
the passenger service are begin
ming to wonder where they will
land when the changes are made.
A number of the crews will be
sent back to the freight service,
which means that an equal num-
Der of new freight crews will be
put on the extra board or cut off
entirely.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10
Sheriff Gets His Man.

Wesley Kirk, alias Roy Davis,
an Oklahoma outlaw, was shot
and instantly killed last Friday
afternoon by Sheriff Newman,
who was attempting to arrest
him on a warrant charging him
with a deadly assault on a Mexi-
can at Holbrook the day previous.
Sheriff Newman put in the night
and a portion of the next day
trailing his man, and when the
outlaw saw he was about to be
captured he held up an old man
on horseback, compelled him to
dismount and rode away on the
stolen horse. The sheriff COM
mandeered an auto and soon
overlook his man, who dismount-
ed and fired at close range on
the officer, but fortunately missed
his aim. Newman responded
promptly with his rife with
better success, and killed the
outlaw at the first shot.
While this tragedy was being
enacted on the desert, officers
from Oklahoma reached HOl-
brook in search of the man, who
was wanted on several serious
charges in that state. Kirk
arrived in Holbrook in an auto
mobile, accompanied by a man
named Stillwell who claimed to
be his uncle, and with some wo-
man. The machine in which they
were riding was stolen in Okla
homa, and the man Stillwell and
the woman are held in Jail
charged with the theft.
The killing Of this outlaw is
notice to other outlaws that
Navajo county is not a healthy
resort for criminals so long as
Lee Newman is sheriff. He is a
quiet peaceful individual, and
would pass anywhere for a Pres
byterlan elder, but his piercing
eyes and square set jaws are in
dications that he is not lacking in
courage and determination. He
is just the kind of man this
county needs for sheriff for sew
eral years yet to come.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10
Fatal Auto Accident.

Mr.. John S. Williams, promi
nent politician and attorney liv-
ing at Bisbee, with his wife and
two daughters, were killed near
Casa Grande last Sunday, when
the automobile in which they
were riding was struck by a
Southern Pacific passenger train,
A son, who was with the party,
was so seriously injured that
small hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10
Suits Against Railroads.

General Order No. 18 issued
April 9, 1918, by Director General
McAdoo is hereby amended to
read as follows:
1T is therefore ordered that
all suits against carriers while
under Federal control must be
brought in the county or district
where the plaintiff resided at
the time of the accrual of the
cause of action, or. in the county
or district where the cause of
action arose."
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10
Card Party at Elks' Hall.

The three societies, the Knights
and Ladies of Security, the Mac
cabees, and the Ladies Auxiliary
B. of r. T., have united to give
card party in the Elks hall next
Wednesday evening, May 18th.
Tickets of admission will be Csc,
and the proceeds of the evening
are to be given to the local Red
Cross society.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10
Registrars Appointed.

County Recorder Pauline Woods
has made the following appoint
ments of registrars for the city
of Winslow: In precinct No. l,
F. H. Murphy and Don Stafford;
in precinct No. 2, Mrs. w. A.
Parr; in precinct No. 3, ]. F.
Mahoney. Voters must register
with the registrar in their voting
precinct, is the order of the
County Recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10
Baptist Church.

A mothers day" service will
be held in the Baptist auditorium
next Sunday morning at II a. M,
with a special musical program
fitting the occasion.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Evening services at 8 .. m. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10
Catholic Church.

Services at the Catholic church
Sunday. May 18th: First mass
with sermon in Spanish at 800
a. m. Second mass with sermon
in English at $3.50 a. m. Even
ing service at 1880 p. m. At II
a. m. Sunday school. Meeting
of Young Ladies Sodality at 2::3O
p. m. On week days mass is
read at 7:30 a. m.
Rev. ED. ALBoUY, Pastor.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10
Local Happenings.

- - Ac%iAS Aoo SOilS w AOo
Angeles for a ten-day vacation
to let the cooling sea breezes
soothe his nerves.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dooley, at
the pumping plant, are the proud
parents of a bouncing girl, who
arrived Monday morning.
C. M. Byrd left Wednesday
morning to drive his car through
to Burbank, Calf, where Mrs.
Byrd is now living with h
daughter.
Miss Edna Wieter arrived in
the city Thursday morning from
her home in Colorado Springs, to
visit a month with her former
chum and classmate, Mrs. V. H.
Driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Gilchrist,
of Valley Center, Kan, parents
of Mrs. o. M. Stewart, are ex-
pected in the city to-day to spend
the summer with the family of
their daughter.
G. H. McKellips and family,
and Mrs. Emma Goudy, started
in their automobile last Friday to
make an extended trip along the
coast in California. They expect
to be gone a month or longer.
Rev. H. S. Brewster was called
to Williams last Sunday evening
to conduct a funeral service Mon
day. The deceased was brother
in-law of DR.. Perrin Of that city,
and the body was shipped east
for burial.
Frank Chadek has sold his
home on West Fourth street, to-
gether with his household goods
to Conductor O. Mathison. Mr..
and Mrs. Chadek are contem-
plating leaving Winslow at an
early day. =
Mrs. A. R. Goldman, who has
been in Michigan the past two
months at the bedside of har
mother, returned home Saturday
evening. Her mother is very
much improved and was able to
leave the hospital.
Mrs. A. D. Bauerbach is pay
ing her annual visit to her
old friends and neighbors in
Winslow, and leaving here she
goes to California for the summer.
Mrs. Bauerbach now makes her
home at Muscatine, Iowa.
Miss Julia Mahoney is in Phoe-
nix for a few weeks to be with
her niece, Miss Wilmae Mahoney,
who has had an attack of ap-
pendicitis. The young lady is
reported rapidly improving and
will leave the hospital in a few
days.
Mr.. L. J. Bennett, who was
called to his old home at Indian
apolis, Ind, several weeks ago
by the illness and death of his
mother, returned Saturday eve
ming. He was accompanied by
his sister Miss Helen Bennett,
who will make her home here.
Mrs. O. w. Schleuter is ar
ranging to give musicale with
the assistance of her class of
music pupils some time in the
near future, the proceeds to go
to the Red Cross society. The
entertainment will be given at
the Schleuter home. Announce
ment will be made later of the
date.
Mrs. Geo. H. Keyes was called
to Fresno, Calf, last Friday
evening by telegram announc-
ing that her sisters husband. Mr..
Scott Mckay, was not expected
to survive an attack of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Keyes received a
message Sunday announcing the
death, which probably occurred
a few hours after the arrival of
Mrs. Keyes.
Miss Stella Brewer. daughter
| of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brewer,
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10

Furnished room for rent. In
quire 4l0 west First street.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10
Additional Locals.

10 be sure to get prime meats
DO your trading at the Winslow
Market. We handle no other kind.
Mrs. E. S. Esplin left Winslow
Monday for San Bernardino,
where Mr.. Esplin has been trans
ferred.
Relatives of John Williams
have received word that he is on
his way to France from Camp
Kearney.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Brininstool
left here Tuesday for Lansing,
Mich, to visit the parents of Mr..
Brininstool.
Gov. Hunt has issued his proc
lamation for the proper observ-
ance of Mothers Day" next
Sunday, May 18th,
County Supt. Peterson and
Oounty Farm Advisor Flllerup
were in the city Monday to at
tend the meeting of the county
council of defense.
The regular meeting of the
executive board of the Red Cross
will be held next Tuesday eve-
ming, May 14th. All members
are urged to be present.
You cannot get new eyes; but
you can get new glasses. See my
newest styles of eyeglasses and
spectacles. Lenses of any style
or shape. DR.. o. S. Brown.
Mrs. Connell, sister of Mes
danes Saunders and Doyle, ar
rived in this city last week from
her home in st. Louis to make
an indefinite visit in Winslow.
Fifty-four honor flags were
awarded to the state of Arizona
by the San Francisco Federal
Reserve District, which is are
markable record for a baby state.
The ladies Of the Eastern Star
will give an afternoon tea in the
building opposite the postoffice,-
Saturday afternoon, the proceeds
to go to the local Red Cross So
ciety.
Word comes from Albuquerque
that Mrs. Chas. Redman. who
was operated upon in the hospital
in that city, is recovering rapidly.
and will probably be able to re-
turn home next week.
Mr.. Harl D. Byrd, a nephew of
Mrs. Parr, was visiting in the
city few days this week with
his aunt. prior to his departure
for San Francisco where he
enters the service of Uncle Sam.
M Atwood, daughter of
Bishop Atwood, was in the city
a few hours last Monday, the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. S.
Brewster. Miss Atwood was on
her way east to spend the sum-
mer.
In every good workito advance
the cause of the war the state of
Arizona takes front rank. A
letter from the state chairman
of the third Liberty Loan brings
the information that Arizona is
going to double it's quota assigned
to it, and that over 30, 900 citizens
subscribed. The indications are
that no other state will duplicate
the record.
The altar society at their Red
Cross tea last Thursday after
noon made $93.60, which has
been given to the local Chapter.
Gov. Hunt sent the ladies a lot
of roses from Phoenix to sell for
the cause, which netted hand
some sum. The ladies want to
thank the Governor, as we'll as
all the people who so generously
contributed to make the day
success.
The feature at the Opera House
to might will be the long-heralded
of the popular young
star Norma Talmadge in the first
of her Selznick- Pictures produc-
tions. screen-version of the
noted drama "Panthea" by
Mopckton Hoffo Misc Talroodoo
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-10
Why the Chiropractor?

OLHSC LllC PQUIlCdLlOl IdSL week
about the arrest of a chiropractor
in Phoenix for practicing his
profession, we have learned that
DR.. W. Beautreau Major, of
Needles, has been giving treat
ments to several Winslow citi-
zens under the chiropractic meth
DDS, and one case in particular
being that of Mr.. A. J. Hender-
son. For sixteen years he has
been an apparently hopless Grip
pie, supposed to be the victim of
locomoter ataxia, and had to be
lifted from his chair to his bed.
The regular doctors gave him up
as an incurable. He has had six
treatments from DR.. Major, and
is now able to get out of his
chair, and with a little support
can walk across the room. The
circulation has returned suffi-
GENTLY to his lower limbs so they
are comfortable all the time,
when heretofore he had recourse
to hot water bottles at night to
get any degree of comfort. Mr..
Henderson firmly believes that
with a continuation of the treat.
ments he will eventually be suffi-
GENTLY restored as to be able to
get about without the aid of his
wheel chair. and may be COM
pletely cured.
And yet the close corporation
in Arizona known as the state
board says that man who is a
chiropractor is an outlaw and
must be prosecuted If he attempts
to cure people by his methods of
bone adjustments. According to
their idea it is better that ten
men should die rather than have
one cured by any scientific prin-
ciple or method unknown to the
dopsters of pills, nostrums and
squills. One of these old school
physicians once remarked jocu-
larly to the editor that sometimes
he made a mistake in diagnosing
case when he said the man
would get we'll and the patient
died, but he never made a mis-
take when he said the patient
would die because he could bring
his predictions true. 1t is about
time the legislature removed the
strangle hold of the medical pro.
fession on this state, and repealed
the law that places in the hands
of a commission of old school
doctors the right to say who or
who shall not treat people for
disease. The law creating the
board of examiners, which was
put through by the lobbyists of
pill doctors, is composed of five
members, two of whom are what
are known as allopathics, who
pretend to cure disease by ad-
ministering drugs that will Gre
ate the opposite effect of the
disease supposed to be treated;
one is a homeopathic, who is sup
posed to combat disease by CIV
ing drugs that will produce the
same effects as the disease he is
supposed to be treating; one is
an eclectic, who treats disease on
'by guess and by God system"
of shooting everything into the
system at once on the hope that
something will cure; and one os-
teopath, who is known as a rub
doctor. This board of medical
guessers, under our law, have it
in their power to say that man
who is believer in the principle
of curing disease by the proper
adjustment of the bones in the
spine. and the nerves, has no
legal right to cure people by such
plan. This law is an abridge-
ment of the rights of the people,
and violation of the democracy
we hear so much about in these
| ~ ~~-