davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
OFFICER MAKES FINAL EXPOSURE 0F RUSSIAN PLAN Says British People Want
 to Know Churchill's
 Terms. HAVE SECRET ORDERS
 BEEN FORWARDED England's Money and Lives Poured Out Like Water.

(Lieutenant-Colone J. Sherwood Kelly, V. C., c. NJ G., D. S. O., who has just returned from Archangel, has made a final exposure of MT, ChurchilTs Russian warfare)
 Olives are bing wasted-for noth- ing,'' he says. The British troops could and should have long ago been withdrawn; money is being poured out like water;" and the 'puppet Government set up by us has no basis of public confidence or support
 (The British people will demand to know the exact and full terms ot MT. Churchill's orders for the with drawaI of our forces.
 (Are the generals disobeying their orders, or has MT. Churchill given them secret and supplementary in structions for an adyance?)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
JOSEPH ROMAN.

The body of Joseph Roman wno died Monday in New York City, was brought to this city yesterday after noon for burial in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery. Funeral services were held in New York city yesterday morning. The deceased formerly resided in this city. He is survived by brother, Michael Ron an of 1153 Iranistan avenue and one sister, Mrs. P. J. Fitzgerald, 2O7 Cath crime street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
MRS MARY E. LEWIS.

Mrs. Mary E. Lewis died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. John B. Miller, Stratford, with whom she had been residing. She is survived by two sons, Henry Leroy Lewis and l. Chauncey Lewis of New Haven; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Roesler of Great Neck, l.. l.; a brother, G. F. Stfinger of Brooklyn, and three sis ters Mrs John B. Miller of Stratford, Mrs. James Herring of eSayville, L. T., and Mrs. Ida Iawton of Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held Friday at the home of her sister in Stratford, Rev. c. c. Kennedy officiating. The body will be brought to Meriden for burial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
PRISONERS AT
 JAIL RAISE BIG
 CABBAGE CROP

In their spare moments during the past summer the prisoners at the County Jail raised quite a crop of cab bage in the land adjoining the North avenue retreat. County Sheriff Pease today sold two tons of cabbage to Turney Bros. of this city and expects to have two additional tons for dis posal in a few days. Besides the cab bage sold there was plenty on hand flor use as food at the jail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
AEANY CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

James Meany, of "A A1anson road, was arraigned in the CiSy court this morning, charged with assault on Al bert Vigue, of 4 Gilbert court. The alleged assault is said to have occurred on September 27. The case was con tinued until Saturday and bonds were fixed at $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
ELLIS FORFEITS BOND.

Thomas Ellis of 439 Poplar street who was arrested last night charged with stealing graphophone records and tools from the plant of the Co., lumbia Graphophone Company, for 'feited a bond of $1OO by failing to ap- pear in the city court this morning. Ellis was caught in the act of steal ing some of the goods by a watch man who was on duty at the factory It is alleged that he made off with 'S4 records and a quantity of tools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
MAY RATIFY TO-DAY.

Paris, Oct. 2-It is the unanimous opinion in government circles here that the treaty of peace with Ger many will be ratified this afternoon by the Chamber Of Deputies. Nov is the date unofficia1ly fixed for the holding of elections
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
OBITUARY
MRS. GEORGE Y. sCHEIRING.

The funeral of Maria Lindbloom, wife of George V. Scheiring, who died Tuesday evening at her late home was held this afternoon at 2:30 O. clock from the parlors of Hawley and Wilmot, S66 Lafayette street Rev. A. P. Engstrom officiated. Buria was at Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

There is altogether too much pounding on the desk by the orators, and altogether too little pounding on the work benches with hammers. malIets, and other implements of honest industry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
By J. Sherwood Kelly. Dt.-Co.., (late commanding 2nd Battalion the Hampshire Regiment)
 Special Correspondence.

London, Sept. 20.-That is what hR says about the Relief Expedition":- -
 I have just returned from northern Russia under circumstances which compel me to seek the earliest possi- ble opportunity of making known certain facts in connection with Nor thern Russia, which otherwise might never come to light.
 wish to state that in doing this I am actuated by no personal motives but solely by considerations of public policy. I know that my action will render me liable to professional pen alties, and will prejudice my future in the Army, but I am prepared to take all risks in carrying out what l know to be my duty to my country and to my men.
 I volunteered for service with the North Russian Relief Force in the sincere belief that relief was urgent ly needed in order to make possible the withdrawal of low category troops in the last stages of exhaustion, due to fierce fighting amid the rigors Of the Arctic winter.
 The wide adVertisenle ent of this eX- petition led myself and many others to believe that affairs in North Rus sia were about to be wound up in an efficient and decisive manner. And we were proud to be accorded the privilege of sharing in such an under taking. I was placed in command Of the End Battalion the Hampshire Regim ent, in the brigade commanded by Brigadier-General Grogan, c. C., c. B., c. M. G., D. s. o.
 DisiIIusionment.
 Immediately on arrival at Archan- gel, however, towards the end of May, I at once received the impression that the policy of the authorities was not what it was stated to be. This impression hardened as time went on, and during the months of June and July I was reluctantly but inevitably driven to the following. conclusions
 That the troops of the Relief Force, which we were told had been sent out purely for defensive purposes, were being used for offensive pur- poses. on a large scale and far in the interior, in furtherance of some am bilious plan of campaign the nature of which we were not allowed to know. My personal experience of those operations was that they were not even well conducted, and that they were not calculated to benefit in a military or any other sense a sound and practical British policy in HuSSla- 1ney OnIy euldIleu uSeIe9S loss and suffering on troops that had already made incalculable sacrifices in the great war.
 The Puppet ''Democracy."
 I discovered, what is now a matter of common knowledge even in Eng land that the much vaunted '1oyaI Russian army" composed largely of Bolshevik prisoners dressed in khaki was utterly unreliable, always dis posed to mutiny, and that it always constituted a greater danger -D vur troops than the Bolshevik armies op- posed to them. This was logically demonstrated early in July, when the Russians nlutinied and murdered their British officers.
 formed the opinion that the pup pet Government set up by us in Arch angel rested on no basis of public confidence and support, and would fall to pieces the moment the protec- ton of British bayonets was with drawn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

-AAKEVIEw AUTO CO. Boston Ave, near Pembroke S+ Expert repair ing O. all makes of cars; lighting, starti - and ignition systems repair ed and installed; first class work guaranteed. Telephone Noble 772-4.
 '19G2ali*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
TODAY'S WANTS

AOD<1 D SF AIN lS TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION TO RENT-A large. airy room suit able for l. 2 or gentlemen 43 Wordin Ave, West End. L22s*p ALL goods pledged from March fl to 31, 1919. the following: Nos. 152sz 1895, 15516, 15614, 15616, 1565S, 1866, 15695, 157O7, 15723, 15741, 15754, uncalled for, will be sold. D, Litwor, licensed pawnbroker, 1O4 Congress St. G1b*p TO RENT-Furnished cottage suitable for small family or party; large ver- arda,; open fire; fine outlook; SEQ balance season. Noah Rogers, West Cornwall Conn., G2b*p BOOMERS AND BCARDERS wanted. 2 Scandinavian preferred. Mrs Schmidt, 1916 Stratford Ave. G2s-p
 WANTED TO BUY
 NEW AND SECOND furniture and trunks bought and sold. Bridgeport Trunk & Furniture Co.,, 4S6 East Main St. Barnum 6599. '19G2aIl%
 AUTO REPAIRING
 L4AKEvIEw AUTO CO. Boston Ave- near Pembroke Sf Expert repair al of 1icb
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.

Miss ZOAH ANDREWS.
Minnie Corder OF Jasper spent satur-
day night and Sunday with Zoah An
drews.
Albert Law spent Sunday afternoon
with George Winter.
Mrs. Beatty spent the weekend with
her daughter, Mrs. less Miller.
Ocie and Zoah Andrews called on the
Hickman girls Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Rex and son James spent
Sunday afternoon at Fred Winters.
Helen and Marion Weston spent Sun
day afternoon with Dernice Stansberry.
Parker Andrews spent Sunday after
noon with George Winter.
Harrison Waltz and wife visited Sun
da, at Geo. Waltz's in Jasper.
Grandma Winter spent Thursday at
MIS-. Emma Haber's.
Chas. Stsnsberry aud family visited
sunday at Jack Stansberry's.
Chas. Ryan is moving this week to
the Burnell farm near Kenoma and
Jake Ryan is moving to the Wymer
farm vacated by his brother Charles.
Fred Rex and family spent Sunday
afternoon at Jack Stansberry's.
Chas. Andrews and son Orville were
Carthage visitors Monday.
Howard and Bernice Stansberry
spent Saturday in Carthage with their
81 ter, Miss Beulah, at ]. w. Phillips.
Hoah Andrews is staying at her cou-
sins, Clarence Browns, in Jasper this
week.
Mr.. Weston is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Jack StanSberry.
Walter and STUDY Halle and Lois
and Gustav Andrews spent Sunday af
ternoon with Ray and Claude Ryan.
The pie supper at Farmers Unior
Friday night was well attended though
very bad night. The program wal
fine and the proceeds were $24SO Mis-
Nell Cook, the teacher, received tn,
box of candy ms the most popular young
lady and less Miller was given the ia
Of olives.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
SHERIDAN NEWS.
Mrs, JOY KERNEY,

Mines. John Gresham, Yea Shines,
and Carl Denninger and Messers, Lewis
and Walter Gresham were in Carthage
Saturday.
Pearl Alexander spent Saturday
night with the Gresham sisters.
Bob Gresham and wife spent Sunday
afternoon ut Nib Greshams.
Earl Laudenslager and family spent
Sunday evening with the McClintock
brothers.
Bell Patterson and daughter Inez
spent sunday at George Waltz's.
Charley McClintock and wife, Basil
McClintock and family and Floyd Nc
Clintock and wife spent Sunday at w.
A. McClintock's.
Carl Denninger and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. Denninger OF Golden
City.
Kenney Miller and family spent Sun
day at Oscar Faskin's.
John Gresham and family, Mrs. Yea
Shines and Earl Harvey and family
spent Sunday at Amos Ilarvey's.
Mr.. AleXanders family moved to
their new home on the ]. H. Harris
farm monday.
Mrs. Carl Denninger spent Monday
with her mother, Mrs. John Gresham
Mrs.. Kerney spent Monday after
noon with the McClintock sisters.
Mrs. Yea Shines of Arkansas visited
Mrs. Carl Deninger Tuesday.
Mrs. Bell Patterson visited hel
daughter, Mrs. Harrison Waltz, Tues
day.
Mrs. Yea Shines and Mrs. John Gresh
am visited at Earl Harvey's Wednes
day.
Mrs. Kerney spent wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Bell Patterson.
Talma and Ella May McClintocl
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
Additional Local

Mrs. VIM Holdeman spent last
week east of Carthage with her
sister, Mrs. EliSnyder, her brother
Walter Melugin. Mr.. Holdeman
" ent down after his wife Sunday.
]. H. Campbell received box
of souvenirs from his son John who
is in the army Of occupation in Ger.
many The box contained Ger
man soldier dress helmet and other
interesting articles.
Isaac Dunning returned from
northern Missouri this week, where
he has been employed. He has
just recovered from pneumonia
and influenza. His sister, Belle
Bridges, is also convalescent from
the same disease.
C. M Harris comes here this
week from Rich Hill and will take
the afternoon shift at the depot
Mr.. Harris has a family and is
looking for house to live in so he
can settle down and become real
citizen Of Jasper,
The roof of Walker Hubbard's
home took fire Sunday morning
about II o'clock from q spark from!
the chimney. BY the early arriv-
al of Ben Corn and other neighbors
the blaze was extinguished after
very little damage 10 the house.
R. E. Hurt of Lamar and his bro.
ther Arthur were in Jasper Monday.
Prof. Hurt has given up the Lamar
schools as a result of considerable
friction in the schools there this
winter. Arthur enlisted in the
Navy several months ago and has
just been discharged.
Glen Holmes went to Ore this
week to look after the interest OF the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. Gen is
station agent, operator, express
and freight hustler, baggage man
train announcer. etc, ad infinitum
The depot is composed of one box
car. Ore is just a wide place in
tn, load and the business at Ore
will probably not interfere with
Glen's studious habits.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06

and Marie and Charley Kerney spent
Saturday afternoon with Edna and
Carl McClintock.
Edna Davis spent Thursday evening
with Agnes Gresham.
Mrs. Charley McClintock spent
Thursdaysxith Mrs. Oscar Easkin.
Homer Wampler and family were
in Carthage Monday.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
Chris ian Church

! The wa IL ,ir 'E"tihE he.t E -s-
/ ing and evening, Sundry, 5.n.cn ..
Bro. c. w Holley will breach every
second and fourth : rom now
On.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-06
THE JASPER NEWS.
Advertising Rates.

Space rate for last page and inside
pages, per inch 10 cents each issue.
All available space on front page con-
tracted for.
Rate for local notices, per line, B cents
each issue.
TO insure insertion copy must be in
by Tuesday evening.
Resolutions OF respect, cards of thanks
and obituary poetry will be charged
for by the line.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
WEST VIRGINIA.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va
NAVAL MILITIA OF D. c.
LONG IN ACTIVE SERVICE
Entered as Unit When War Call
Came--Members Wanted for
Merchant Marine.

Before the war the Naval Militia
of the District of Columbia was an
organization Of several hundred off,
GERS and men When the call came
the organization went as a whole in
to active service and has been com
tinuously doing duty ever since. The
training these men had as militia
men was big asset to the service.
Now that many are back to their
civil employment work has begun to
again give young men the benefit of
training themselves both for the
Navy and the merchant marine.
Commander Dempf is organizing
several companies for this purpose
and it is desired that all men inter-
ested in this work report to the
Naval Militia Armory, Water and o
streets, Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Classes have begun in navi-
CATION and seamanship and in lit
tie time classes will be organized in
radio and aviation.
Commander Dempf win appoint a
committee Wednesday evening to ar
range for q dance to be given in the
armory. At the present time there
is a basket ball team and an indoor
base ball team. The organization af-
fords many pleasures for men. and,
under Commander Dempf, the aim OF
the nisation is such that parents
welcome at the armory. If you are
interested in the welfare of the
Naval Battalion and w1'3 give your
self and a little of your time. in as
sisting its reorganization, report at the
armory next Wednesday at 7:30
o'clock. -.
Organization of the engineer di-
vision has started. and it is especial
ly desired that all men having quail
fications for this branch of the serv-
ice enroll themselves now, as the op-
portunities Propositions of petty Of
ficers is very good for men qualified.
There now Is approximately 100
men enrolled. and it is hoped that as
many more will be on hand Wednes
day.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

SILVER SPRING. lD.-BEAUTIFUL HOUSE.
Just completed: six rooms, bath and reception
hall; hot.water heat; electric lights; al mod
from car on Silver Spring ave-; immediate
possession. Apply GEO. T. ASH. 2623 14th
st. NV. 81
BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE. ''EL NIDo."
eleven-acre fruit farm-200 trees in bearing, on
electric ry.. miles from Washington; S-room
bungalow. barn. etc. Also. have /. 2, 8 and 8
acre wooded plots. Write OWNER, e. Falls
Church. Va, Route No. !. Boz II. or call and
inspect, at ri Nido station. Va. on Washing
ton and Old Dominion Elsc. Ry.. Great Falls
division.
FOR SALE-HOME-SITE LOTS; ONE. TOXIC,
with shade trees, evergreens nut and fruit
trees, boxwood and Towering shrubs; room to
build home without disturbing trees; most
beautiful lot north Of White House: near 18th
ST. and AlaskA ave.: within easy reach Of
WaltAr Reed Hospital; % sixtssnth Street
Heights: this lot should double in va!ue in nys
years; must be sold before April /: half cash.
Phone Woodside 2o-W foe arrangenenta to see
r
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Some Steadying Factors.

Oils, motors and kindred shares
were the dominant features, but
steels and affiliated equipments were
more responsible to price stabiliza-
ton and prospects Of new contracts,
including government orders for
railway supplies.
The country's stupendous foreign
trade and latest arrangements to
finance the railroads engaged the at
tention of bankers when not other
wise engaged with the preliminaries
of the forthcoming victory loan.
Trading in existing liberty bonds
was extremely heavy at times.
mainly at price concessions, the fourth
4A's declining to q new. low record,
followed by q substantial rebound.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The mar
ket for coffee futures showed a stead
ier tone today on scattered covering
and little buying from trade in
terests in the absence OF important
offerings. The opening was very
quiet at an advance Of 3 points to q
decline of / point. but there was q
little moro business later in the morn
ing with July selling at 14.45 and De-
cember at 1888. and with the market
closing at a net advance OF to Is
points. Closing bids: May. 1870:
July, 1850; September, 14-l4; October.
1906: December, 1898; January. 1aSS;
March. I3.sS.
Spot coffee quiet. Rio rs. rs IA:
Santos As. 81 is. A sale os Santos
AS was reported in tho cost and
freight market at 1885 American
credits equal to abou. 1920 London
credits.
The official cables reported a decline
OF rs reis In the Rfo market The
Santos spot market was unchanged
and Santos futures unchanged to- SO
rels lower. Brazilian port recedp&S,
10000: Jundiahy receipts. 1a.0 .0A
Evening star., 1919-03-30
CALL MONEY RATE RISE
cURTAILS STOCK TRADING

NEW YORK. March 29.-Marked
curtailment of trading, due partly to
higher rates for call money
characterized the week on the stock
exchange. The professional interest
continued to favor speculative
issues with their bullish attentions
Further incentive to higher quota
tions was furnished by advices from
the peace conference and betterment
in domestic conditions. as indicated
by q decided increase of demand for
steel and copper.
Investment issues, stocks as well as
bonds, were in state Of suspended
animation most of the time, although
utilities rejected the tangle in the
local traction situation and foreign
by the movements of exchange
against London, Paris and Rome.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
OWN A SUBURBAN HOME.

Secretary Wilson is giving the Washington
the Department Of Labor Write or phone ~
snd we will mail you some Of these circulars
suggesting how you can ''Be Your Own Land
still, meet us today at Columbia Place and
we will tell you how ard where to "owp the
soil beneath your feet"--sell you lot or acre
payments. Take the 18th st. car or the IT.
Eyer car at Rosslyn and get OF at Columbia
Station. You step from the car into our
Office. Only 20 minutes from the Treasury.
you name the ternis. you buy the land, we
build the house. We re selling more land
fOr less money at Columbia Place than 10 being
sold In any other high-class residential section
about Washington. You can buy now for less
tl.an It will cost you nest month. Phone Mum
lD1s4.
COLUMBIA LAND Co,
Room 4, Southern building 3os
Evening star., 1919-03-30

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Mp, Baltimore ave. and
S1st st;-six-roomf and bath semi-detacl'r'il
well large porch. Price, s., 800. Terms. Ap-
ply Owner, II. T. DAvISEN. 153 INLAND ter
race ne.
werhen, Va; acres; Or. h0usa, zr. bungalow;
barn; fine orchard: $4.3o0. Boz 24O. &. d. 1.
Rosslyn. Va.
1000 PEOPLE LIVING ON OUR CHEVY
Chase development. most of whom availed
themselves Of our generous building loan plan.
We lend more than the usual amount. in order
to encourage home building on our property.
For particulars phone call.
FULTON r. GORDON, Owner,
Main 5231. Colorado building.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

EIGHT TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES. WELL
constructed soft. court near u and II sts
s.w.: suitable for warehouses. garages, etc :
all will bring SOS month rental; only So, 500 !;
clear; easy TERMS. Address Box 26S-R, Star
office.
Dollar for Dollar" Investment.
Rent, $6O--Price, $4,000.
3 brick stores. nearly new buildings. To-
Gated in an active business section of north
east. Electric lights. Fine show windows.
Lots 132 feet deep.
Pays 151c net on equity.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
S13 18th St. NV. Main 426.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
FOR sALE-ApARrMENrs.

1s-APT. APT. HOUSE. BIG LOT; SIDE AND
rear alley; l2 -apts. 4 rooms and bath and Q
apts.t s rooms and bath: white resident sec
tion on heights; sell very cheap on terms, or
ia ke good, small. clear city. suburban coun-
try property in part payment for equity. Ad-
dress Box 26B-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
GRAND ATLANTIC.

Virginia Ave-, near Beach and all attraetions
capacity GOO. strictly modern hotel. Pri.
vate baths. running water In rooms, elevator,
etc Notable table. Early season rates, $abO
up daily. special weekly. Booklet. Anto meets
traits. W. F. SHAW
Evening star., 1919-03-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

FUTURE IA
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FARM IN
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
BY virtue of a decree Of the circuit court for
Mont tgomery county the undersigned trustees
will on SATURDAY, APRIL FIFTH, 1919, At
TEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK AN. offer for sale !.
public auction, the premises, the farm.
tanning 400 acres. more or less. owned by tine
late Judge William Veirs Bouic, and now occts-
been well furrned and is all In a high stat of
cultivation. Rock creek runs through splendid
meadow containing about 20 acres. Located on
road generally known as Old City road about ~
miles east a Rockville and for 4 short dis
tance macadsmized road leading from Rock
Vile to Norbeck. Water in every field. I'm
proyements: Stone and frame dwelling house,
containing Q rooms. with duG and drilled well
and stone dairy at kitchen door. large bank
barn, courthouse. Eranary chicken houses, etc
Terms Of sale: ODe-thrd cash, one third In
one year and one third In two years, or all
cash. at option Of. pQrchaaeI.. $1,000 deposit.
Possession 10 be given January 1, 1920. with
privilege Of sowing wheat in fall. Growing
ALBERT II. BorlC,
=. =. WILLIAM +. PRErTYMAN,
Reasonable terms to payment Of purchase
price can be arranged by the trustees.
mh23 26. %. so. .ap2-5t
5-ACRE FARM AND s-RO0M HOUSE; sum
mer kitchen and outbuildings: property Of
Otto and Emile Borcharding. Suitland. Nd.
behind the sutiand School, with ell household
furniture. l Buggy, 1 Single Wagon; 1 Day
MARCH Thirty YFiRsT. 1918. AT TEN
O'CLOCK Am.
Terms: Cash. q. SWEENEY. Auct.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Cotton Fluctuations for Week.
High and low prices for the week
for cotton deliveries, new style trad
inv were as follows.

Four OF the olive trees on the his
toric Mount of Olives are known to
be at 1eest SEQ years old