davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
TO HOLD CHILDREN'S DAY
 AT CHURCH OF REDEENIEI

Children's Day is to be observed tomorrow morning at II at the Uni versalist Church of the Redeemer, Fairfield avenue, above Broad street. The idea of Children's Day originated in a church of this faith in Chelsea. Mass, about 55 years ago. The ser vices in the local church in honor of the children have been always especi- ally marked.
 The children will as usual take the principal parts of the service. A martial tone will be imparted to the day. The Rev. MT. Rose will give 8 brief address. The program follows:
 Processional, Onward, Christian Soldiers"
 Anthem, Children of the Heavenly King" Shackley," choir
 Song, Suffer Little Children tc Come Unto Me-" Doris Cone, Cora Rogers, Theo Van Tassell.
 Recitation, Two Robins" Delmal Van Tassell.
 Recitation, God Loves His Chil dren," Hope Gardella.
 Recitation by Reba, Phyllis ant Beatrice Stickles.
 Song, "Children's Day" by pri. mary and kindergarten classes.
 Recitation, Daisies Renton New l port.
 Recitation, Far Japan" Beatrice | Christie.
 Bible Selection. 18th Psalm, Hide gared Lee. Recitation. ''The Wide, Wid World" Alice Barratt. Song, Summer Suns Are Glow ing" May Barnard
 Recitation, "Abou Ben Adhem, 1 Philip Thayer. | Anthem, Jesus Meek and Gentle, Ambrosem, choir.
 Bible Selection, 18th Chapter I Corinthians, Olive Woodside.
 Recitation, "The Flag" Theo Va, Tassell.
 Song, 70 Beautiful for spaciou Skies" congregation.
 Recitation, "The Flag Is Passin By" Stearns Brooks.
 Pledge of Allegiance.
 Star Spangled Banner"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
Y. M, c. A. INAUGURATES
 ATHLETIC GAMES IN ITALY
 WITH HIGH OFFICERS PRESENT

Headquarters Italian Army, June 22. -(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)-An imposing military spec tacle was held near the front recently when an Italian army corps put into effect the elaborate system of military athletic games which the American Young Mems Christian Association is developing in Italy. Major General de Giorgio and many other officers of high rank were present, and some 10,- 900 troops were assembled from the nearby fighting front. From the vast plain where the exercises were held one could see the mountain de- lenses of Mount Grappa and Mount Tomba, and further back the distant lines of the enemy positions.
 General De Giorgio had designated the day American Day. in recogni- ton of the American cooperation in the affair; the American consul at Venice, MT. Carroll and his wife were present; American flags waved at ev- cry hand; the official program show ed the American and Italian colors entwined the Italian military bands played The Star Spangled Banner, and there were many other evidences of cordial good will toward the American allies.
 The military games carried out the Jan of the Y. M. c. A. of applying athletics to large groups, even up to regiments and battalions, instead ot to individuals. One set of contestants were 40 men from each of a. number of regiments. These parties of 4C ran over five mile course, with sue cessive lines of obstruction of trench es, barbed-wire entanglements, ditch es and barricades. One of the barri cades was three-story stone house which had to be sealed by climbing III the window cornices on one side anC down the other.
 Another contest was between ma chine-gun sections aided by engineers who forded streams and set up pon toon bridges, while the gunners cross ed with their guns and ammunition set up hastily constructed lines O works and opened up a fusilade witt blank cartridges.
 At the same time another fusilad was coming from the hand-grenad contest in which groups of ten me represented all the infantry and as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22

The resignation of the Bulgarian cabinet caused a sharp decline on the Berlin and Frankfort stock ex. chan1aS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
TRANSFERRING 1. BRIDGEPORT MEN
 TO OTHER CAMPS
Private A. J. Good Writes From Camp Upton of Do
 ings of Our Soldiers.

Arthur J. Good, former editor of The Times now at Camp Upton writes to one of his former associates on the staff, giving some of the news of the Bridgeport boys there. Many of them have been sent to other camps, and more are going soon. His letter in part follows:
 Many Bridgeport boys have all ready been shipped from Upton to Georgia, Florida and other training camps. There is a general feeling among the boys that before the pass ing of another week all will be perma- nently assigned to companies in other training camps William Connors, brother of James Connors, the Bridge port clothing dealer was transferred l last Tuesday to Fort Hancock, Geor- gia. He is assigned to the quarter masters corps.
 Of the 900 odd men who comprised Bridgeport's last draft quota nearly all have been transferred or have received notification that such action is about | to be taken.
 Capt Van Thum, who is ever solic- itous for the welfare of privates is go- ing to give all those boys who remain this week in camp chance to go home to Bridgeport Saturday and spend Sunday with their folks.
 Under his guidance the boys have been put through some strenuous woodchopping stunts, as well as marching stunts. They are all brown a,s berries and in the pink of condi- tion. Exclusive of the big camp brass band the Bridgeport boys have organ ized band of their own, led by Sergt Denny.
 Acting Sergeants Durkson and Fitzpatrick have been examined anG officially made top sergeants, receiving their chevrons this week.
 A. I. GOOD.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22

The New York Federal Reserve Bank received a shipment of s5,0O0,- 900 in gold from Ottawa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
You saw the circus?

This is the new distinguished serv- ice cross of the United States. It Is the highest military honor that can be awarded by the president. An Ameri- can soldier can win but one higher decoration, the medal of honor, which can only be awarded by congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
ALMANAC FOR TODAY
ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY

FUNERAL DESIGNS
 AND BOQUETS.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The Interstate Commerce Commis. sion authorized railroads to make special rates on bunker and cargo coal to facilitate Atlantic shipping.
 Lieut.. H. c. Kelly, aeroplane in- structor at Fort Worth, Tex, was killed.
 Seven men were arrested in New York charged with larceny of beeI destined for the army.
 The Turks seized the U. S. Consul ate at TabriZ, construed in Washing ton as an act of war.
 R. s. Barret, commercial attache controller of freight tonnage, reduced the rates from Argentina to the United States from $1o0 gold a ton to $25. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22

395 Grant St., Buffalo, N. Y. 'sI have been Payalyzed or ths whoS right side since April Soth. I referred the case to 8 physician, who wrote me personally, advising the use of 'Fruit-a-tives'.
 I bought three boxes and used them as directed. IGm teeIing .fne-' better than I have in the past nine months.
 I would not be without 'Fruit-a- tives' for anything; no more strong cathartics or salts so long as 'Fruit-a- tives' are purchasable no more bowel trouble for me. / recommend 'Fyuft-a-ttveS' to aU. I feel more like 40 than 61, which I have just passed''.
 VIM. H. OSTRANDER. 5oc. box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22

uams WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
RULING CORRECTS
 A MISTAKEN IDEA

Hartford, June 22.-In order to cor rect a mistaken idea that all agricul- tural students may be enlisted in the Quartermaster Enlisted Reserve Corps and allowed to continue their stud ies, the governors office made public today, through theS Connecticut State Council of Defense, a ruling from Pro- vost Marshal General E. H. Crowder. This ruling provides that only agricul- tural students in the senior year whose class standing places them in the up- per third of the senior year are in- cluded in the provision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
Then the Ice Formed.

She (tenderly) AWhen did you first know you loved me?
 He-When I began to get mad when people said you were brainless and unattractive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22

Herbert c. Hoover, American foo9 director, arrived in London to be the guest of the British nation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
SOM E1WERE IN FRANCE

Relative to the Somewhere in France" expression the censorship has applied to the location of our boys, q recent visitor to the French front has shown the absurdity of the situation hy the bold announcement that the Germans know the exact position the American forces occupy on the battle line. the German aviators watch the Americans with doubled interest, ana that often there are communication dropped from German aircraft 10 the American forces
 Then if the Germans know the ex- act positions occupied by our boys certainly 1t would not be information valuable to the enemy if we were siven more from the forces who rep resent us in the war
 Again it might be repeated that nc patriotic American would have pub. iished or repeated by word. anythin4 whatsoever that would give the Ger mans an advantage, or that would cost an inch Of ground for the allies but the American people love to read They do not know how to be satisfied  with official information. The, want the stories of the war. The, are endangered for more of the req facts, the sidelights. the little thing that perhaps do not count in battle but fatisfy the cravings of a peopl given to constant reading.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
0NE MAN CONT ROL OF
 WAR SUPPLIES URGED
CHAIRMAN OF WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD URGES PLAN BEFORE SENATE MILITARY COM
 MlTTEE.

Washington, Jan 14.-One man control Of all war supplies in the United States was advocated today before the senate military committee by Daniel E. Willard, chairman of the war industries board. and Bernard M. Baruch, head of the boards raw ma terial division
 Both favored creating what vir- tually would be a munitions admins trator, with full power, directly re- sponsible to and securing his author fly from the president, but not a member of the cabinet, to control procurement and distribution of war supplies, including those of the army the navy, ship building and the allies
 Neither Mir. Willard nor MT. Badlch favored a separate department oi
 munitions with a cabinet officer at its
 head, the plan proposed by Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the com mittee, and opposed by both Presi- dent Wilson and Secretary Baker MT. Willard endorsed the war depart ment and government purchasing re- organization plans submitted last Week by Secretary Baker, though hC said it does not go far enough 1T centralizing authority and is weak il reliance upon voluntary cooperation tMr Baruch favored even more highly centralized authority over mu- nitions in an individual, advocating 2 plan broader than that employed II
 England. He frankly disagreed witt Secretary Baker regarding the reor- ganization proposed by the latter ana insisted that individual control is es- sential.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
CATTLE RAlSERS ARE
 OPPOSED ID MEATLESs DAYS
CLAIM THAT REDUCTION IN CON. SUMPTION OF BEEF AND
 MUTTON IS CREATING SURPLUS.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan h.
 That the government of the con-
 sumption of meat without supplying u
 corresponding outlet for the product
 was working a hardship on the cattle
 raiser was the contention of Frank J
 Hagenbarth, president of the National
 Woolgrowers' association in a speech
 delivered at the twenty first annual
 convention of the American National
 Livestock association here this after
 noon
 MT, Hagenbarth said that as a re- suit of the meatless days cattle was increasing and thereby providing 8 burden which he said should not be borne by the livestock men. He as- serted that pork should be conserved In preference to beef
 Immediate elimination of meatless days insofar as they apply to beef veal, mutton and lamb was urged upon the government by l. T. Pryor president of the association. He de- clared that by the elimination i would encourage the consumption o 1 he products of which he said there l was surplus and release for tn, consumption of the associates of tn, United States in the war of vas amount of hog meat and fats so es- | sential to the overseas nations ant their armies.
 The convention opened with wha | was said to be the largest attend 1 anee at any annual meeting since the l organization of the association, In conformity with a resolution of- 'ered by the executive committee ol the association. President Pryor sent | telegram to David F. Houston United States secretary of agricul- ture, asking that he make every eff fort to prevent the reopening of the Juarez Packing company's plant at Juarez. Mex. 1t was believed that the 'eopening of the plant would furnish m outlet to American markets for
 hundreds of thousands of dollars
 worth of American cattle stolen in
 raids by Mexican bandits
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
THE PORCH kNITrERs.H n

The Sunday papers carried story from Hot Springs of how resorters was given over to the habit of knit tinI, and of how the social set had become porch knitters All in fact of course, except that the last few days the porches have been unsuited for knitting. and the lobby knitting took it's place. There will later be d day oi sunshine If we get our winter all in gobs, the sooner it will be over. Behind all this is a silver lining. and perhaps a golden lining. for the peo- De of Hot Springs. for as soon as the tain service Is adjusted. Hot Springs Mil come into an unparalleled patron aga and then the porch knitters and the golfers and the outing seeker will sll be in their glory.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
BRING THEIR CARS.

A splendid suggestion has bee1
 made oy the local committee of the American Federation of Women's Clubs, which meets here April 30. The
 local committee asks that the lady members of the state organizations come to Hot Springs in their auto mobiles, and they assist in the general entertainment of all the delegates This big national convention is not wholly Hot Springs convention. Part Of the program provides for a visit Of the delegates to Little Rock, and to Camp Pike. At that season oi the year the highway is in good con dition. and if the ladies Of this state will come in their autos, and assist in general movement to transport to Camp Pike for day the outside delegates. this would be one of the important entertainment functions oi the national assembly The ladies oi the state, no doubt, will be glad to co-operate in such a movement. now that t has been brought to their at tention.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
SHIP YARD WORKERS
 ARB ID BE RECRUITED
PLAN IS TO ORGANIZE AN ARMY OF 25o,ooo MEN TO BE CALLED
 AS NEEDED.

Washington, Jan 14.-Plans for re cruiting a volunteer reserve of 25000( shipyard workers were announced to- night by Chairman Hurley, of the shipping board
 The men will be enlisted with the aid of state councils of defense and the labor departments employment agencies. They will be fed into the yards as fast as their services can be utilized It Is estimated that fully 100000 will be placed within the next five months.
 Approval today by the senate com merce committee of a bill appropriate ing eighty million dollars for provid ing housing accommodations for shir yard workers led shipping board off cials to believe that the entire reserve may be put to work before the end Of the year The committee also ,ap- proved bills to authorize the board to trolley lines if neces- sary to provide transportation for workmen and 10 create military zones around ship yards
 Congress was asked by the shipping board today for an appropriation of s731 ,000,0 already authorized and in of which contracts all ready have been let
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
SCHOOLS WON'T OPEN
 UNTIL BETTtR WEATHER
DUE ANNOUNCEMENT WILL BE MADE IN PRESS OF REcPEN-
 ING OF SCHOOLS.

The statement was authorized yes terday the schools of the city would not make an attempt to reopen today
 and no date was set for their re- opening The weather conditions are so unusual that it was thought best by members of the school board that the schools be closed until such time IS there will be no danger whatever attendant upon their reopening. The announcement of the reopening will be made through the press when ;onditlons have justified this action.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
Stop COughiugl Rexall Cherry Barl the Effective and Pleasant-tO
 Taste Remedy.

It is the best cough remedy we ever sold--not bad to take--every- body likes it-children cry for an
 other dose. Especially good for that tight bronchial cough. Remember name-Rexall Cherry Bark, 25c and 50c bottles. For cold in the noshils, etc. use Rexall Cold Tablets. The constitutional treatment-stimulat the liver and relieves that feverish feeling that accompanies a bad cold
 Rexall catarrh jelly for clearing up the breathing through ghe nose. R. c
 Morris Drug Co. 11-i4-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

But this was one time when the poets didn't burden the press with lines on the beautiful Perhaps il wasn't that kind.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
APARTMENT FOR RENT
FIVE ROOMS, FURNISHED OR LIN
 FURNISHED.

A strictly modern five room apart
 ment. By far the most desirable ir the city, tile bath, steam heat, hot and cold water, brick building, or first floor. Beautifully furnished. ol will rent unfurnished. Two blocks from bath house row. This is a chance for some one who wants something exceptionally nice. Call at once ss thi. will not be vacant long. Phone 476, ol all at Algonquin Flats 224 Prospect
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

The thing to do is to be careful where you step. and even then don't put down all the weight until you strike bottom There might be a camouflaee underneath
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

Maybe this is what we got for be- ing pleased beneath the surface when we first read of the cold wave In the north
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

Am short of waitress If you know good one send her down We must give service. Como Coffee Room l2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

Our Camp Pike boys are welcome every eeR-end, and even midweeks, if they can make arrangements that way
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

II has remained for Secretary Me- Asioo to announce the one living man whose services are indispensable. !"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

Am on the job myself and know everything we serve is first class. AL A. Reynolds, Mgr, Como Coffee Room
 f2-2- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

Dr. Grey's Wonderful Medicines for Chronic Diseases 623 1-2 Central Avenue. 2-l5-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

Yes, coal is king, and gas is queen And long live the king and queen.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

But then. If it affords satisfaction, look what the rest of the country is getting.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

And in the meanwhile il will be yet but few days until the golfer will Da out
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

We didn't know there was really any such animal.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

For Uu-BONE CORSETS, Mrs. E R. vanLandingham, 720 Spring St. Phone 2392. 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

And when the roof gutters stopped mp. then came the worst of it
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

And if you are not informed. man power was never al such premium
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

Keep your Kodak busy. Sorrells Drug Co will do the rest. If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15

Try iienry's Shine ParIor, f13 Court St. First-class work. fo-24-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
wAssERMAN BLOOD TEST $5

Wasserman Laboratory, 716h Gen. tral Avenue Dr Walter McLain. Di- rector
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-15
Ba Cured First --PayWhGnCuIGt

safe and painless cure tor Aleo hol and Drug Add!ettions. Strictly private and personal attentiou assured by physician with years of experi- ence. Address Drawer No. 437
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

made the round trip from Long
Beach to Avalon on Casalina Island
and outside Of me feeding . few Of
the fishes, it was . most delightful
trip.
Was very much impressed with the
delightfully."- fine weather and climate
which they are accustomed to IL
Los Angeles and at the coast, and
expect to make my future home Al
"a near date with my mother and in
valid brother. Ralph at No. SIS W
50th Street, Los Angeles.
While in Long Beach l met Joh'
Graves. J. C. Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. W
H. Light Of Arvada and Mr.. and Mrs
A. W. HcAmer Of Broomfield, whit
were prep airing for a go day mount
ain outing when I left. Also me
Ted Jones at Long Beach, who is tn
eldest son Of ]. J. Jones Of Broom
field. In sluding my relatives in Lo
Angeles, everyone was well and en-
joying life when l left.
Yours truly,
f? D. B. PORTER
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
LETTER FROM FRIENDS
Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 26th, u

Tacoma, Wash. Aug. 26th, rs
Mr.. Moberly, Dear Sir:
Just aline TO our Arvada friends
thru your paper. We are located mt
present in Tacoma and like it fine
here. But you know there can never
be but one Arvada to US. There in
lots Of war work going on here md
the people seem to be very earnest
and serious about their work.
There nre so many women work
ing here and 80 many old men that
it is quite noticeable the scarcity OF
young men.
Camp Lewis is only ten miles from
Tacoma. There are on an average
Of between 80, 200 and 10000 SOL
diers there all the time. There arc
lots of airoplnnes in the mir each ev
cning. They fly from Camp Lewis
to Seattle. The number, of bonts
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
FRUJrDALE BLOSSOMS

Mildred Ina the infant daughte
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Connell, pas .
ed away last Thursday afternoo
after about two days illness. TIL
parents and immediate relatives
the child wish to extend their apprc-
citation and thanks to the friend
and neighbors for their kind sympa
thy and beautiful floral offerings
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Son are re
joicing over the arrival Of q baby
girl last Saturday morning. Tho
have named her Ethel Engo. Mrs.
Son was formerly Miss Mabel Urtor
Of Prospect Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Briggs a,
visiting with their parents, Mr.. an
Mn. c. Z. Briggs and Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. L. Harris.
Ebert Mitchell and family mr.
visiting at the Ellison home this
week.
School started here Monday
Sept. LIST. Mrs. Myrtle Combs ha
charge Of the higher grades IN
Miss Missouri Bennett Of the Pri
mary room.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Alto and sol
Freddie took . trip over the LooI
last Sunday.
Mrs. E. Levine and daughter Ruts
.oent Sunday at the home Of hel
parents.
The Cideonn club Of Denver tool
charge Of the evening service la,t
Sunday at the Fruitdale Bapti,'
church.
Mrs. Samuel Hall left Snturda,
morning for her home in New Mex
leo. Mrs. Hall was formerly Mis-
lnez Rucker Of Fruitdale.
Bryan Rucksr and Walter Att
started ont Monday for n weeks
camping trip at, Grand Lake.
Fruitdsle has quite = large mum
Der Of High school students Thu
year. Those going to Avada an
Edna Mulhollen. Bonnie Harrir
Clyde Mulhollcn and Aubrey Cha,
Ton. 70 Golden tire Florence Alto
Dorothy and Grace Bond, Ethelys
Calhoun. y WhsaRsadse Emil,
Briggs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

part Of last week, enjoying short
five-day furlough from the Aviation
field at Camp Dix, N. ].
Mrs. E. Mite accompanied by Mrs.
Clara Mckee, motored to Denver
shopping Friday afternoon.
Mrs. C. T. Hoffnagle was visiting
relatives and friends in eastern Col
orado and Nebraska the week Of Au-
gust 18th.
Regular Grange meets Friday eve
ming Of this week, and Drill team or
Tuesday evening of each week. All
grangers cordially invited.
Patrons on 4 mail route not only
would be doing themselves favor
BY having their mail addressed prop
erly with the r. F. D. and box num-
bers but would assist the one who de-
livers it materially.
William Mayor left Saturday fol
Fl. Riley, Kans., after spending three
months at home during the harvest
season.
Jim Kirk has resigned his post
ion At the Broomfield Garage, hi
place being filled by Victor Shaw, &
brother Of the garage manager.