davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
1emtid)e ltmtertbanen
slae iiber IA Sabre miiTsn iid re-
siftriren IaiieH.
Poftmeifter Soel 6. gIore erfu4l
uns I'm bic @erOffentli9uns bes fol-
genoen:
sSetanntm Dung on per-
onsn, bic regtitriren
m iiffen

omen, bic regtitriren
miiiien.
ollie untertbansn OOer 8iirgsr oes
Seutl9en 4ei9es obsr Der &aIlerli9
oeuti4en Reglerung mGnnli9en Ses
ible4ts uno I'M 4lter BON IA sSa6ren
unb Oariiber. Die ii4 i'm Gebiet Der
Wereinigten Staateu auibalten uHO
als amsrItanii9s 8iirser ni9t wirtlI4
naturaliiirt iinb, miheu fi9 aIs feinOs
Ii9e Qusldnber resritriren lahen.
Dieienigen, tpel9e regtitriren nil T.
fen, iinb sebuIten, bier uumouttrte
4IbotDsrapbien gu lisfern, bic ulat
iiber 8 BEL 8 3Oa grOB iein biirfeu uno
elnen beaen Eifen bnben miifen. sSeoe
Ybotographis muB qusr iiber benz Ses
fi9t ben Ramen bes applitanten tras
gen, aber 70, bab bic 3iige ni9t aers
fort 'Deroen. 2tu6 perbeH bic SIM
serabbriide regiitrirt.
Der SeneraIdnpult bat bic 3eit Der
Gegiitriruug ouf ben d., g., g., T., g.
uno 9. Jebruar 1918, eini6lteBli6.
beitimmt unb 5ipar BON 6 ubr DIorz
gems biz 8 ubr 9lbenos eines jeber
Cages.
Sentf9e 1tntertbanen, bic in Stdb.
ten bon 5000 @iufpobnern Dber bar.
iiber tpobnen (genfus bon 1910, bas
ben iib aur Regtftrirung an Der
StelIen 3u melben, bic ibnen Der 30
liaei6ef ibrer refpsttiben Stabt an
tpetif. DeutIde untertboneu, tUsIht
unberstpo i'm gouutb pobnen, miiher
iih an sinem Der boreeIhrie6enen Su1t
unipeigerfib beim nd4iten 9oitmetitei
sur Regiitrirung mslben. gDer midi
reeiitrirt, iebt iidb Der @erhoftunr
unb Der Ginfperrurg tpdbrenb be'
Dauer bes &risges ous.
Soel 6. glore,
BofimeiTter.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
@erbGItntB mdbige SttIfs
berrf9t an Der fran
.36fif9en 5ront.

9aris, IS. Somiar. - Die am
sFreitaq pom &riegsminiiterium srlufs
fene offi8ieGe 8etanntma6ung luutet
pie folgt:
PIN beri4teoenen 9}unften an Der
Srout Fauben 5eifpeiIe glrtigeriesea
fedte ftatt. Sn Der G6arupnshs per,
fudten Die 0euti6en 5tpsi ue6erfdae
auf fleine franS0IiIfs @orpoitep in
Der 8ssenb Der SDben. sic nursn ers
folglos.
r2lm Witttpoh purbe elm oeutTtes
Slugseuu BON elmer fran36IiIter 2l6s
ipe6rtanone a6gei9ofen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19

8raber bon SO. 2S4 Mcgprmid or,
bonn 6eraIdIage geriibrt. 5uidmHien
unb that, ebe er in bic Sffice. bes in
oem betreffeub.n 9auie nObnsnben
4r5tes Or. Stetpart sebrn9t perbsn
tonnte, feinen leBten atbem5us.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on January Is,
1918, as required by the Act Of octo.
Der 9Th, 1917.
Gin grfu9en. bic friibers
ruffif6e q aiferiu mad
Deutf hlanb reffeH
gu laffen abgez
fhIdaen.

ct. petersburg, 18. San. -
W1artm @ortp's 3eitung ~Reue 3eit"
bebauptet, baB Die beuti4eu 9elegaten
in ct. petersburg bic ReprdIentdns
ten Der Regierunsstomnifidre erIu9t
tGtien, Der frif5ersu ruiiiI+en &aiTes
rim unb eitigsa onberen WSitgliebern
bes taRerlt9en Snusbalts, bic nit
bem beutirben Saiier perlparot fino,
su eeftotten, na9 Seittf6lunb reiIeu
Su biirfen, unb toB bas Grfu6eu niGt
MIR IN tategoriTter Wstfe 5uriidges
fpieIen pprben, funSerr bic unnittel'
bare @erdulafung bGfiir eetpeien lei,
boB beTtipFeu tpuroe, bic trtheren
faiferli6en periBnIi4tsiten gu pros
aefiiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
nhtnnn mirthti

Cine gerfanimIHng olIer Birtbe bon aerrtsn
60. fiHbet bciife Radrfiftaa nm rs litr In bes
Codes 0afIs, g. Etrnbe, nnbe Der D1nbtfcH
sfrenne, fat. gs III bon ar5bter &intiGfeii
eab ale Niribe, eIel6eiel % D2itsIleoer ooel
rlfbt. lst eiHiinhen.
Greb. Mpth sefr. itI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19

@leife Shpd6en nGhern bic Mens
ihen chamber, gieias @ur5iigs snt-
frsmben fie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on January Is,
1918, as required by the Act OF Octo-
Der 9Th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
Sic ruiiiId)enG Giienbabnen

syn ben SduDen eines pIiiHbernoen
pDbets
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
gereiHiste SGnser.

True translation filed with the POST
master at Cincinnati on January Is,
1918, as required by the Act of octo-
ber 9th. 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11
lawyer DEMANDS
DRASTIC Law TO
QUELL SED|T|ON

More vigorous action in the sup
preston of sedition in this country
was demanded yesterday by Charles
Stewart Dawson, speaking for 1. the
American Defense Society, of which
he is a trustee. Mr.. Dawson is a
prominent lawyer in New York city.
There has been but slow progress
in the matter of interning alien enc
mics and alien sympathizers and of
suppressing sedition,' said Mr.. Da-
vison. MANY feel that the progress
has been timidly slow. The indirect
effects of reasonable practices result
in a slowing up of preparedness in an
untold number of directions.
"In these matters we should take a
leaf from the Allies book and learn
to be efficient. How long would they
suffer the Peoples Council to con-
tinue It's practices-all of which are
openly and deliberately aimed at di-
minishing the efficiency of this coun-
try.
There are two ways of aiding the
enemy. One is by diminishing the
effort made against him, the other by
encouraging him to greater resistance.
When a meeting of pacif1Sts takes
place in the United States the German
newspapers report it with reassuring
headlines, Peace Propaganda Begins
in America Labor Troubles in Mich
igan and Colorado Are Assuming Sc
rious Proportions and Threaten the
Production of War Materials When
| these appeared as headlines in the
German press they tended directly to
| injure the case of the United States
| by making the enemy more resolute.
From various points during the
| last two months word comes of mobs
having assembled and righted the
wrongs which neither the local nor
the federal authorities have dealt
with. Very soon wholly innocent per-
sons will be accused and subjected to
| lynch law.
at is impossible to say that John
| Smith was killed in battle in France,
| because of a speech made in New
York, but none the less the harvest of
sedition is reaped on the battlefield.
| THE atmosphere may possibly be
cleared by a statutory enactment
making many doings, which are not
| now specifically so catalogued, federal
,offenses. If the federal officials feel
that they need further legislation in
these directions it should be most
! promptly supplied and the punish
| ment provided should be sufficient to
deter
eff Congress does not act, lawless-
ness with all it's Objectionable fea-
lures will steadily grow throughout
the country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11

is second nature, and even more SO.
now than formerly. The cost of
living has made it necessary for ev-..
eryone to study values. They say.
that the public is not interested in an
announcement telling them where it
can save money, this denies one of,
the most fundamental characteristics
of human nature. 1t also ignores
the living conditions existing at this.
period.
Any kind of confidence attracts. It
wins in war, in politics, and in bust.
ness. The man who has faith in his
proposition and will back it in an
aggressive way, is the winner in all
fields. The man who lacks that con-
fidence may have many good quail
ties, but he lacks the final qualifca-t
ton for success. The merchant who
advertises is the confident merchant.
who knows he has good thing, and
is sure the public will think so, too,
on examination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11
Continue Cases
of Cycle Thieves

Andrew Deshkvick and Daniel Oak
cowles, both of South Covington, who
were arrested yesterday afternoon
charged with stealing a motorcycle
belonging to Theodore Samovftz, of
401~Helen street, last December, were
arraigned before Judge Bartlett in
City Court yesterday and their case
was continued until April II, under
bonds of $4,000.
According to the police, the mo-
torcycle was stolen from garage on
Boston avenue, by the prisoners
when they broke into the place on
the night Of December Z. Up to
yesterday they have managed to keep
under cover, but thinking that the
hunt had been abandoned by the po-
lice, they ventured into Bridgeport
yesterday and were arrested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11
CANNOT COLLECT
RENT BUT TENANT
HAS MONEY TOLEND

Paris, April 1.-THE remarkable in
equalities resulting from the French
moratorium of rents, which has been
in effect ever since the war, is seen
in a case which has come up in the
courts here. An aged F'renchman,
whose only source of income was a
large house, rented it just before the
war to a tenant who was modified
and is still serving. Consequently he
is not obliged to pay rent. His wife
meanwhile is occupying the house.
The poor landlord, deprived of his
only source of revenue, lives on money
which he borrows at a high rate of
interest, the lender being the tenants
wife. He is trying to obtain some
adjustment of his borrowings through
the French courts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11
PUBLIC HUNGRY
FOR CHANCE TO
BUY At BARGAIN

When a man advertises freely in
the newspapers, it shows that he has
confidence in his goods. He believes
in them through and through. He
is willing to back that faith with the
money spent in advertising. He feels
sure that if the public only knows
about his offerings, they will want
them.
The man who does not advertise
lacks that confidence. Sometimes
this is because in his heart he does
not feel that he has anything any
better than anyone else. And some
times he feels or claims to feel, that
the public would not read his notice
nor be interested in it, even if his
proposition were good.
This last supposition is contrary to
all human nature. You place a us
ciously Drowned doughnut before a
hungry boy. Would he turn away
Indifferent? Not until boy nature is
very different.
The public is as keen for chances
for good values as the hungry boy
for the doughnut. Bargain hunting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11
ACCEPT THREE IN NAVY.

Recruits will be accepted at the
navy station in Cannon street and
sent to the training station at New
port as soon as enrolled according
to new instructions received by the
officers in charge. The old regula-
tons which allowed only three men
to be accepted in one week to be sent
from this city each Tuesday become 5
void with the new orders. Mess at
PENDANTS and landsmen for musi-
clans, however, will return to kheir
homes to await instructions as to the
time to commence training.
Three men were sent to Newport
yesterday. They were Daniel N.
Ashworth of Westerly, R. L, lands
man electrician; William F. Dolan.
Harrison, N. J., apprentice seaman
and, Douglas F: Palmer, Stamford,
apprentice seaman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11
WAR PROMINENT
IN CHAUTAUQUA
LECTURE COURSE

Covering a wide range of subjects,
the war, nature, science, magic, and
music, the program arranged for the
Bridgeport Chautauqua to be held
commencing Monday evening, April
20 and continuing with three sessions
daily until Friday evening, is one of
the best ever offered to the people
of Bridgeport. Among the lecturers
are DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, Reno B.
Melbourne, DR.. Willard Scott,
Chauncey J. Hawkins, Mary Boyle
O'Reilly, DR.. Valera H. Parker, and
g.. Douglas Wardrop, the latter tell
ing of the "Aeroplane in War" illus
trated with pictures both moving and
stereopticon. There are four SPLEEN
did concerts by the Schubert Quartet
Of Boston, the New York Brass Choir
and the Bostonia Sextet, which will
give two concerts the closing day
Davis, the master magician will also
appear. Mrs. ChristobaI Whitney
Kidder, one of the foremost readers
of the country will give in monologue
the war play Of the day, Lilac
Time"
DR.. Cadman, who will open the
series of lectures is well known in
Bridgeport as an orator of excep-
tional ability, deep thinker, and a
student Of affairs of the world whose
opinion carries weight. His sub
ject will be THE Present Crisis. -
Other war topics will be ideals in
War Time" by DIR. Willard Scott, a
well known after dinner speaker;
zone Thousand Days Back Of the
Front" by Mary Boyle O'Reilly,
daughter of John Boyle O'Reilly,
poet and journalist of Boston and
1.-THE Aeroplane in War; with moving
pictures by G. Douglas Wardrop.
Should any change in the place of
holding the assemblies be necessary
announcement will be made early
next week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11
GIRLS! YOU CAN g
LIFT THEM OFF
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift your
sore, touchy corns
right out

A noted Cincinnati authority dis
covered a new ether compound and
called it freezone and a quarter
ounce of it now can be had for few
cents at any drug store.
You simply apply a few drops of
this magic freezone upon tender
corn or painful callus and instantly
the soreness disappears, then shortly
you will find thee Orn or callus so
loose that you can lift it off with the
fingers.
You feel no pain, not a particle of
soreness, either when applying freez-
one or afterwards, and it doesn't even
irritate the skin. 49,
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, also toughened cal
luses, just shrive1 up and lift off so
easy. 1t is wonderful 1t works like
a charm. Try it,
Women should keep it on their
dressers and never let corn ache
| tWice.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11
SEND new DRAFT
men TO YAPHANk
ON LONG ISLAND

Hartford, April 10.-Adjutant Cen
eral George NJ. Cole assigned today to
Connecticut's local draft boards their
quotas under call No. 1873 announced
by the government April 5. This call
requires 10000 men from the coun-
try and 1910 from Connecticut. The
later will be sent to Camp Upton, Yap-
hank, L. L, April %. The quotas Of
the state boards are:
idgeport-Local board No. 1, II;
No. 2, 80: No. 8, 60; No. 4, 61 No. 5,
SIS; No. 6, so.
New Haven-No. 1, 50; No. 2, ST.;
No. 8, So; No. 4, 81; No. 3, 43; No. 6,
81.
Hartford-No. 1, SO; No. 2, IS; No.
8, 7.
Waterbury-No. 1, rs; No. 2, 50;
No. 8, Sc.
New Britain-No. 1, SO; No 2, As.
Stamford-No. l, 81.
Local boards-No. 1, So; No. 2, 10;
No. 8, SO; No. 4, "A; No. 5, 46; No.
6, 20; No. 7. SO; No. 8, 50; No. 9,
AZ; No. 10, ST; No. II, So; No. -,
"a; No. 10, 55; No. IA, 40; No. Is,
%; No. 16, rs; No. II, 80; No. IS,
40; No. 10, %; No. 20, 80; No. 81,
%; No. %, %; No. %, Is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11
new ASSISTANT
At ST. CHARLES
Church ASSIGNED

Rev. Thomas Hanley of st. Jo-
seph's R. c. church, Danbury, who
was raised to the priesthood by Right
Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of Hart
ford, Tuesday, April 2, at st. Joseph's
Cathedral, has been assigned to st.
Charles church this city. Father
Han1ey will assist Rev. James v.
Huston during the absence of Rev.
Patrick J. Mckinney who leaves this
week with William J. Mulligan, SUI
preme director of the Knights Of Co.
lumbus for a visit to France where
they will make an inspection Of work
being done by the knights of Column
bus in the training camps and near
the front for the soldiers Of the Uni
ted States.
The newly ordained clergyman is a
native of Danbury. His classical edu-
cation was made at st. Thomas semi
nary, Hartford: He received his
seminary training at the American
College of Louvain, Belgium, and st.
Demands seminary, Rochester, N. Y.
The young levite celebrated his first
solemn high mass last Sunday at st.
Joseph's church, Danbury. He will
report for his duty Saturday and will
officiate at mass on Sunday.
1t is astonishing how easy it is to
get up at $50 a. m. and enjoy the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11
MEXICAN TROOPS
ARE NEAR BORDER

Ell Paso, Tex, April 16-A large
body of Mexican troops. believed to
be federals, was reported to be march
ing down the river opposite Fort Han
cock late yesterday, according to re-
ports received at district military
headquarters here today The troops
were seen to be in progress on the
Mexican side of the river yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11
ORDNANCE BUREAU PLANS.

Organization of the production
division of the United States Ordnance
department, of which Waldo c..
Bryant is head in the Connecticut dis
trict, is progressing well, and the work
is now well under way. Many inspec-
tors have been detailed from Wash
ington headquarters to the different
shops of the district. 1t is expected
the Connecticut Bureau will be housed
in the new Liberty building in Main
street about May /.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11
Man Who Invented Noted
Machine Gun Ever Walks
On Right Side OF Mars

John M Browning, Inventor of the Weapon Which Is
Now Being Made at Remington Arms Co.. Has Earned
sobriquet of "The Hun Killer He Lives Quietly In
Hartford Hotel Has An Income of Million Year.
Is Product of West and Loves Open Air Life -Taci
turn He Believes In Doing Things Instead of Talking
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11

Ths haste with which the pro-Ger-
man politicians are crawling into the
Liberty ark hasn't been seen since the
days of old Noah,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11

That Father Johns Medicine contains vast store OF 1000 value
easily taken
milk
noushng
chemists behnd question
wholesome medicine
supplies the which
supplies form Wh1cn the
flesh strength
of success as
onicfo
of tissue and
this daily
this tissue
required amount of nous
building Medicine their
positively
prescription
Begin today+-Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11

SWEET PEAS, V1OLETS, TULIPS,
DAFFODua,
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-11

1t is astonishing how easy it is to
get up at $50 a. m. and enjoy the
beautiful morning-when the clock
says $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-09
ROADS SPl|1 0N
 TRACK. k.-C.b, MAY
 FORCE THE ISSUE

A break in the negotiations for a Cotton Belt track to the lumber in- dustries west of the city was the re- suit of the conference held yesterday afternoon in Secretary Bloom's office at the Chamber of Commerce, and II. D. Landry, representing the Cot ton Belt announced his intention of advocating the forcing of the issue by his road thru building the desired track despite objections of the Mis- souri Pacific
 Yesterdays conferences followed one held January 30, at which the Cot ton Belt had no representative, and which resulted in a tentative agree ment by the Missouri Pacific officials to allow the Cotton Belt to build a spur across it's tracks, under certain conditions, in order to reach several industries west of dthe city.
 At the meeting yesterday the off, cials of the Missouri Pacific asked re- ciprocal concessions from the Cotton Belt that their representative, H. ID. Landry, assistant general freight agent, felt that he could not grant. The meeting resulted in deadlock as far as the railroads were concern ed, and, left the situation practically where it stood before, except for MT. Landry's declared intention of forcing the issue. Among those present at the meeting were D. D. King. indus trial commissioner of the Missouri Pacific and personal representative of Vice President Robertson,: Sum1r intendent J. l.. Kendall, of the Mis- souri Pacific, Mir. Landry, and other railroad men, representatives, of the industries interested and the Cham Der of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-09
FARMERS SUGGEST
 MEANS ID SPEED
 FOOD PRODUCTION

Washington, Feb. 8.-Spokesmen of 16 national farm organizations, and many scaler ones hloding a war con ference here at the call of the federal board of farm organizations, present ed memorial to President Wilson today urging more difinite measures by the government in speeding up agricultural production.
 Specifically the delegation asked for the appointment of a special com mission of nine farmers to advise in agricultural problems, and represent the farming viewpoint; for the fur 1oughing of trained farm workers now in the army, so long as their ser vice may be considered by the govern ment more useful productive agricul- ture than in the military service; that the draft regulations be inter- preted so as to stop the placing of skilled farm workers, foremen and bonafide farmers in class No. 1 that provisions be made for furnishing farmers seed, feed fertilizers and ma chinery ;that steps be taken to pro- mote aggressively short time loans to finance the production of crops, and that if the policy of price on con trol is to prevail, it be applied to what the farmed buys as well as what he sells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-09
M ADO0 EXPLAINS WAR FINANCE C0.
 BILL TO SENATE
Washington, Feb. 8.-Enactment of

Washington, Feb 8.-Enactment of the war finance corporation bill to strengthen financial and industrial condition for the fight against Ger many was urged before the senate finance committee today by Secretary McAdoo, with the support of w. P. c Harding, governor, and Paul M. War burg, vice-governor of the federal
 reserve board. Secretary McAdoo said the legislation not only would not cause inflation, but would serve to prevent it. He outlined in detail the plan under which, with a capital of a It1!lion dollars and authority to issue four billion dollars in bonds to finance essential industries, the, government would control all security issues dur ing the war. He will be questioned Monday by members of the committee regarding various provisions of the bill.
 A similar measure already has been introduced in the house, and hearings on it will open Monday before tho ways and means committee.
 In opening his statement Secretary McAdoo declared the proposed meas ure should be regarded primarily as legislation to enable the banks, both national and state, and trust com pan'es to continue to furnish essen- tial credits for industries and enter rrises which are necessary or contrib utory to prosecution of the war