davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
FhYATT CASE S BEING REVIEWED
 BY HUN COURT
Reopen Investigation of Elk sCuri1u 1T British Sea
 Captain.

Berlin. Tuesday,. 4urIl I--t By The Assaeiared Press. 1-An investigation inta cl1e case of Captain Charles Frvatt. 0f the British mercantile ma rine who was executed by the Ger mans In I9fd after his conviction 1y a German court martial df having aI- tamptsd ta ram the German sutn1a- rine U-;S53 with his vessel, was begun today by a national court martial ReDrasentatives oT various govern ments attended ard a large number of witnesses. including Captain Danger of the U-S3. appeared for examlna- ton.
 At the opening Attorney Doel7al, for che commission, rave q deserIpt ion of the FryatE. case. According to the report. the English steamer Brussels under command of Captain F'ryatt encountered the submarine U-33 under command of Lieutenant Captain Gauffar on March 2s, 1915, eight miles west sf the Mass light ship off the coast of Holland
 It WAS alleged that Captain Fryatt attempted Ee ram the submarine. Captain Fryatt and the Brussels were captured by the Germans in June, I916. The captain was first ordered confined at RuhIeben. Later he was brought before I court martial at Bruges. found guilty and executed.
 Hear Fryatt Testimony.
 Statements made by Captain F'ryatt and several British officers at the court martial were then read Fryatt maintained that he tried to get away from the submarine German officers testified however that the log of the Brussels contained this entry;
 When ! saw him, steered direct ly for him.
 British and American notes of pro- test against the decision of the court martial were. read The attorney ex- piained that Great Britain had ceHl- plained that the United States had not been permitted legal representa- ton at the court martial Attorney RochaI read this except from the testimony at the court martial
 The first witness, Danger, testi- fled that the U-33 sighted steamer while about to submerged and signal led to stop instantly on pain of a shot from the submarine The Brus- seis however, he said, evidently had seen the submarine and made direct for it, getting up steam as 1t ad. vanced. Danger said he tried to get the the submarine out of the way without submerging again. It was impossible to discharge a torpedo be- cause the steamer was only 150 yards away. Another officer gave the or der to submerge ard the U-boat sank thirty five feet in two minutes The crew, it was testified, saw the shadow of the British vessel over head"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
TAKE SALTS 10
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Back acy OF Have Bladder
 Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which exeite5 and overworixs the kidneys ln theIr efforts ta filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels, removing all the acids, waste and poison. else you feel dull mis- arv in the kidney region sharp pains iu the back or sick headache, d1zZ1- ness. your st0naesT sours, tongue IS coated and when rde weather IS bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy. fuiI of sediment; the channels often get irrItated- ohilg1ng you to get up two or three times dur ing the night
 To ueu1raIize these irritating acids and flush off the 6ody's urIIlous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take tablespoonful n t glass of water before breakfast for few days and vor1r kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. Ihls famous salts IS made from the acids of grapes and lemon juice, combined with liUhIa and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. lad Salts IS lnexpensTye;
 harmless and makes 3 delightful ef- fervescent hthia-wster drink which
 millions of men and women take now and then thus avoiding serious kId- uey and bladder diseases. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
FOUR BOUND OVER
 FOR CONSPIRACY

Okmulgee, Okla, April 2.-J. Gree ly Jones, of Houston, Texas, former president of the Commonwealth Trust company of that city; W. F. Bland of Oklahoma City; c. c. Wisdom of Fort Worth, and J. Dawson Matthews of Dallas, were bound over to the dis trict court for trial on charges of conspiracy and obtaining money un- der false pretense at the close of a preliminary hearing today. Bail fixed at 5000 each will be furnish ed.
 The men are accused of obtaining $f,100 from the First National bank of Okmulgee in April, 1917, by means of time-certificate of deposit, drawn on the Commonwealth Trust com pany which it is claimed was insoly- cnt at the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
MONK EASTMAN, ONCE VICTORIOUS GANGSTER
 STAGES COME BACK

Canp Cnten, N Y, April 2.-i Monk Eastman. gunman, notorious leader of gangsters who once terri fled New Yorkis east side, now IS Private William Delaney, vetaran, back from France with an evlable war record fife was fonoraaly dis charged from the i06th infantry to- day. and within a few days there will be forwarded to Governor Smith q De- tition signed by his commanding of ficers. asking that he be restored to citizenship.
 Monks life history is the story of a come back Tn the old days he was an opium addict, burglar, creature of the slunls with ever gum on his hip In 1917 he fln- ished a. term for burglarly and in October of that year enlisted, no questions asked.
 Into war, which has made heroes out of towards, strong men out of weak, went Monk ; Whom the 27th division took it's place in Flanders, Monk" was there. When the gall lant New Workers swept forward against the Hindenburg line-and wave. Whom comrades fell and stretcher- bearers were badly needed, Monk" volunteered. When carried to a British hospital wound in the head while leading a bombing squad into the face of machine guns, Monk escaped to mount once more the fir iug step.
 These, and many more are the facts recounted in the petition sign ed by Col. Franklin w. Ward ar,t other officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
STOPPED COUCH AFTER IN-
 FLUENZA.

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough medicine I ever tried" writes E. B. Mcdowell, R. F. D. 1, Box 119, Arlington, Tenn. My son had in- fluenza. He had the worst kind of a cough. I tried everything but nothing did any good. God sent me a friend with Foley's Honey and Tar, and in two days his cough was gone" Mann's
 Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS.

Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore
 muscles and stiff joints often are due to overworked, weak or disordered kidneys. Daisy Bell, R. F. D. 3, Box 234, Savannah, Ga, writes: T suffered eight years with pain in the back and could not do any of my work, but since taking Foley Kidney Pills, I can do all of my work" Mann's Phar- macy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03
A FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM

J. N. Tohill, clerk Lottie Hotel, Ey- ansville, Ind, writes: "For six weeks l suffered constantly with pains in the muscles of my tight. Upon recom- mendation of friend, I tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to get relief almost immediately" They stop back ache, rheumatic pains, soreness and stiffness. Mauu's Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-03

Use Sweet Rose Self-Rising Flour. It's better. For sale by all gro- cers 3-2-1m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM DEATH

'Leaptng from a railroad train, go- ing at 30 miles an hour at South ave nue, at 7:20 last night. John Kutz of 313 Hamilton street, escaped with nothing more than a severe shaking up.
 Dr. B. c. Pasuth of the Emergency hosp al stan responded to call, and gave Kutz first aid treatment Kutz told the doctor that he was looking through the train for his brother who was supposed to arrive on the same train with him, from New Haven. While he was pursuing his search the train pulled out of the local station, and before he realized 1t, kutz found himself near South avenue, and on his way to New York.
 He landed on the roadbed. and Dr. Pasuth stated that he cannot under stand how Kutz escaped death. He was treated for bruises and abra- sdons, and sent to his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
SAYS EAGLE BOATS
 WE'RE BADLY BUILT

Washington, Jan. 22.---Harry F. Le- roy, of Saginaw, Mich, formerly em- ployed as a constructor at the Ford Detroit boat plant, testified before the Senate Naval Committee yesterday that the Eagle boats were seriously faulty in design and construction. He said the walls of the craft were weak, particularly about the engines and fireroom.
 Secretary Daniels, Rear Admiral Taylor, chief constructor, and Rear Adn1irals Griffin and Earle listened to Leroy's testimony. The three Admf- rals recently testified to the plans drawn and inspections made by naval experts, Admiral Taylor saying the Eagles had conformed to designed characteristics.
 Steel plates furnished to speed up quantity production. Leroy asserted were thrown together and loosely bolted, insuring buckhng and corro- sion in actual use on the boats. IIe- roy also criticised the character ot worl1men employed at the Ford ship yard.
 Senator Putnam of Nevada, Demo crat, asked MT. Leroy if there was any connection between the witness criticism of the Eagle boats and the political controversy between Henry Ford and Truman H. NeWberry. Le- roy said he went to the office of Paul King of Detroit, campaign manager for Newberry, and there wrote a let ter in criticism of the Eagle boats to Senator Lodge, Republican leader, who proposed the committees inves- tigation. Leroy said he was & Re- publican.
 Democratic Senators closely oues- tioned Leroy as to his experience as a shfpbuilder. The witness said he had built few boats, none over 25 feet in length, but had built pianos and other mechanical devices.
 Charles T. West, of Manitowoc Wis, navy inspector at the Ford yard, testified that the Eagle boats were built strictly according to navy de- lsign and specifications and said they were stT-ucturally sound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
WANT CLINICAL
 DOCTORS ON TIME
Dr. LaField Says Nursing
 System is Becoming Dis organized at Clinic.

Dr. W. A. LaF1eld, president of the Board of Governors of the City Dis pensary, at g. meeting of the board last night, warned the clinical doc tors that arrivals at the clinics two and three hours later than their ap- pointments will no longer be permit ted.
 Dr. IaFHeId said last night that doctors who have appointments in the clinics at 9:30, sometimes do not ap- pear on the scene until 11;30, and sometimes not until afternoon, As a result of this tardiness on the part of the attending doctors the system of organizing the nurses is becom- ing disorganized, and if the practice continued the entire clinical system in Bridgeport would become disor- ganized within a short time.
 'rOne third of the people who ap- ply for admittance to the clinics nev- CT see a doctor continued Dr, La Field, "because they become tired of waiting and leave the building. I do not believe there Is any necessity for this sort of thing. Every doctor and his assistant can arrive on time If they put their mind to it, If the present hours are unsatisfactory we will change them to 8 later hour in the forenoon, or to the afternoon, or to night If necessary"
 pr. LaFIeld stated that the Board of Governors were ready and will ing to assist the doctors in every way possible, but that if the practice o1 coming late was not stopped he would use his influence to have the present doctors replaced by physicians who . can keep their appointments.
 The Board of Governors voted to notify all members of the staff they -must report on time, and a copy of Dr. LaF1elds remarks will be mail ed to them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
35,O0O GARMENT
 WORKERS STRIKE

New York, Jan. 22-Factories of the members of the Dress and Waist Manufacturers Association were pie keted today by representatives of the International Ladies Garment Work CTS Union following a deadlock last night on the issue which caused 1000 members of the union to strike yes terday At twenty-nine meetings held by the employees they were warned not to resort to violence.
 The strikers, composed chiefly of girls and women, demand a A hour working week and permission for a union official to inspect factories to determine whether they are sanitary and safe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22

| from a plain drunk to a murderess. Most of them were colored but some very clever thieves were there, and we also had as a companion a Ger man spy, who we were told tried to commit suicide several times by re- fusing to do anything day or night except sit on a stool, for five weeks. Supper was served, but we ate nothing, and during our stay we had ice for food, and hot water for dessert. l We read, knitted, and amused our selves in all means allowed, and most of the slIffragettes chose the middle of the night to try out their voices in new and unheard-of melodies, much l to the disgust of the other prisoners. A constant stream of complaints was made regarding our actions, and could 1t have been possible we would have been freed the first day. The air was foul, and if we opened the windows we nearly froze. However, we stuck 1t out ,and ate nothing during the en- tire term.
 Rats danced tangoes all night in the cells. and every available weapon, 1 books, papers, etc, were thrown at them. A good aim occasionally
 brought a squeal of protest from the
 rodent, and in a short time we be- | came expert shots.
 Thursday night about Il o'clock we heard g. voice calling outside our windows and immediately we were all wide awake. Conjectures were rife,
 but we decided that it was some mem Der of the suffragist party who had 1 called to see us and been refused ad- mittance. We learned afterward that it was Miss F fie Hill of Norwalk, D who had come to cheer up the women
 from Connecticut.
 Saturday morning three of the 22
 women were i'll and it was decided to release us at once. We had kept the
 jail in an uproar during our stay, and
 the jailer could not get us out quick
 enough. An ambulance was called to
 take two of the women to suffra ge
 headquarters, where they were given
 the best of care,
 ''When we were ready to leave we
 talked rats in such g. forcible man.
 ner that the jailer promised on his word Of honor to set traps and get cats to exterminate the pests. As
 we promised to return to see if he
 had kept his word he probably will do something.
 While we can not say that we
 enjoyed our prison term, we do feel that we have done something to help
 the cause which should be dear to the heart of every woman worker in the country. We have the right |, of representation in the Iawmaking bodies of the country, and we are going to do all we can to impress
 the men in power that we are in
 earnest, and are not hysterical wom- en who are doing these things to be
 spectacular.
 "A nevel method of propaganda Is being planned by the National ! Women's party. A special train will be made up which will be called the Prisoners Special It will have on
 board all the women who have serv- | ed Jail sentences, and 1t will tour the country from coast to coast, stopping at all stations for speech making. The object Is to interest every woman ir the United States in the cause of suf-
 frage- A month will be necessary to make the trip, and 1t is likely tha the Bridgeport women who went tc jail will go for the tour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
DIED.

SIATMONDS-In this city. Jan 2znd. 1919, George Simmonds, aged IL
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 1o54 State street. on Friday. Jan. 34th. 1919. at 3 ?. m. 1nterment in the family plot at Lakeview cemetery. a"p BRADY-In this city, Jan. 21, 1913, Margaret A Brady. 149 Whitney avenue.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. as | PETER NADONY-In Shelton State Sanatoriu1n, Jan. 19, 1919. leaving widow, seven children, several brothers and sisters and large num- Der of friends. He was member of Woodman Of World. He was aged 42 years, 10 months, Il days.
 Friends are invited to attend tho funeral at his late residence, No. Io37 Housatonic avenue, on We'd nesday, January 23. 1919, at pm
 IntsrTnent at convenience of the family St, Michaeps cemetery. a&p BRADY-In this city, Jan. q. 1919. Margaret A. Brady.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residepce, 14s Whitney avenue, on Friday, Jan. 24, at g a. m.. and from St. Patrick's church at 9:30 a. In.. with a solemn high mass.
 Interment St. MichaeFs cemetery. ! Automobile cortege, A72b% TYIEiR-In New Haven, Tuesday, Jan. i a1, 1919 Clarence Edwin Tyler aged | e1 years 4 months, II days,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral parlors of Iieberum & Heaphy, No. S32 State street, on Friday, Jan. e4, at 2:3O V ?. mr
 q Interment at Park cemetery. a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
NO OFFICIAL
 PAY RECORDS

The Home Service Section Bridge mort chapter American Red Cross has inst received the following 1nfor1na- +ion from the War Department:
 .sThe War Department is in re- cain+ of some complaints concerning delays in making payment in full to enlisted men who are SICK m Hos- pitals in this country. These com plaints have reference to men Who have returned from overseas ana tne situation is due to the fact that on4y | per cent. of these men have servlce records or other official papers which show the date of their last payment and the status of their accounts with
 respects to pay.
 Partial payments have been regu- | larly made to these men, put upon their arrival at Ports Of Debarkatlon 1 in the United States and at the nos pitals to which they were sent, put there have been no omclal papers
 which would justify commanding or lcers in certifying payrolis or hnal statements to cover the full pay que them.
 "On the 12th instant memoran- QUn0 was aOOrGSSSu tO 'i4S --~A 0- Staff, pointing out that the only way
 in which these men could be paid in full was to arbitrarily accept their own personal affidavit as to the status
 of their accounts. This recommen- dalton was approved by the Chlef Of
 Staff, and all hospitals have been
 furnished with a copy of the ap- proved recommendation. This ap- proved recommendation has also been published in the form Of War De- partment Circular No. 14S' which
 bears date of December 14' 1918. Everything possible to accomplish
 payments to these men, either par
 tial, or in full, has been done by the
 Department, and it is believed that
 the action taken toward having these
 men paid on their own affidavits will
 remedy the situation which, as stated above. is due solely to the fact that
 the men have no official pay records" :" Poland. needs food from the Allies Aurtilz<laa& ss. farVeSt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
SUFFRACISTS PLANNING PRISONERS SPECIAL TO TOUR ENTIRE COUNTRY
Mrs Elsie VerVane Militant suffragist Recently Re turned After Spending Terms in Washington Jail Vividly Depicts Scenes During Her Incarceration Sen. McLeans Latest Excuse Is That He Promised Sister Never to Aid Cause.

Of type not usually cassed in the popular opinion with militant suffragetes Mrs Elsie VerVane moher appear ance about 50 years of age, with all the earmars ing mother of family calmly related last night her recent experiences in Washington jail to large number of members of the local order of Women Workers.
 Mrs VerVane is the organizer and president of the Wom ens local unon and headed the delegation of five volunteers who left the city January 10 to aid the suffragts in keeping the watch fires burning in front of the White House. The dele gates with Mrs VerVane Mrs. Felix Chsasi Mrs Car oline Weaver Miss Eva Weaver and Miss Scott
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
APPROVES APPOINTMENT

Governor Holcomb reappointed, subject to the approval of the Senate, Charles J. Bennett of Hartford. as state highway commissioner, Everett J. Sturges of New Milford as state bank commissioner and Burton Mans field of New Haven as state insur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
Railroad At

Railroad Administration officials announced preparations are being made to audit railroad accounts, to show the respectivs balances of the Railroad Administration and the car rier in the joint financing for the year ended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
Piles Cured for 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Wind, Bleeding or Prptruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals You can get restful sleep after ths first application Price soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22

According to the publication of a document in the Petit Parisien, Prince Bismarck contemplated a second war by Germany against France which would result in the destruction of the latter country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
A A &=aszu> Az.,s.

Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dys- pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis
 tress ends. These pleasant, harmless
 tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail ] to make upset stomachs feel line at
 once, and they cost very little at drug
 stores.-AHv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22

Canadian meat packers will send a representative to England to look af- ter their trade interests as a result of q conference with Sir Thomas White.
 It was announced that on Feb. l boats flying the British flag will re- lease 30 per cent of their space for commercial export freight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
DAUGHTERS OF IsABEIdla

( There will be a special meeting to- night at the home of Mrs.J. T. Lavery
 1884 Park avenue, to take .action on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22

John T. Ryan, a Buffalo lawyer, was indicted by a Federal grand jury in New York on charges of treason.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22

Seventh avenue subway trains will be running to Brooklyn by April l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
EAT A TABLET! DYSPEPSIA CONE Pape's Diapepsin instantly relieves sour, gassy or
 acid stomachs

When meals hit back and your stomach is sour, acid, gassy, or you feel full and bloated. When you have heavy Jumps of pain or headache from Indigestion. Here is instant re- lief!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Famine and influenza are sweeping India.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22

Anti-loahng law in Canada was re- pealed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22
The big feature of the Mill-End Sale
 at its savings.

AM the rest Of the things that make inc NIiEnd Sale wonderful affair don't Ousine its savings T they that make friend Of every man and Wonan in inc city, hel per in every home.
 Savings inc keystone. All inc resi- Of the sale is built around that center. Big quantities wouldn't amount O anything without savings. Good styles and large variety wouldn't amount tO anything without savings. Savings co pee he structure and build te sale higher and bigger and better each year.
 Think Of the saving makes when he buys an Over coat or suit $S7 He is sure to get $S5 $5O Wort
 Consider the saving makes, when she chooses suit in the MEEnd Sae For $sa5O (as example she coos- es suits that were S57.5O to $7O
 Shoes wash goods table damask stockings mems shirts and underwear al over e store e same story of savings
 Here is he question of tle day. Are you getting your share of those savings ? Better do it while you can.
 THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22

Poland. needs food from the Allies .uptil;tts esrSes+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-22

Forecast; Generally cloudy with light rain tonight and Thursday.