davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-14
AUTO INJURIES FATAL

Revere, Mass, April 14-Mrs. Fanny l.. Stackhouse, TO years old and her son, Walter L. Stackhouse died today from injuries received when they were struck by an automo- bile on the Revere Beach boulevard early today. Miss Margaret D. Dodge, who also was hit, was seriously hurt All were residents of tla3e Gl1B,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-14

A. L. Mully, Waterbury, Ct. u. 74s Brayan Farm. Westville, N. H. 727
 Rhode Island Reds. Jacob E. Jensen. North Haven,
 conn. .... .!... ............ SPA George w. Harris, Westport. Ct. s05 Allan's Hard to Beat Reds, New 4 port. R I. ........ 7s4
 White Leghorns. &s. A. P. Robinson. Caqverton, New York .... sso J. O. LeFevre, New Paltz, N. Y. 823 Hilltop Poultry Yards, Sufield,
 Conn. ....... sos
 Miscellaneous M Obed G. Knight, (White .Orp-
 ingtons) Bridgeton, R. -I..... 761 Cloves & Sullivan, (Buf Wyan-
 dottes) Hartford, Conn. ..... TAO Holliston Hill F. Farm, (White Rocks), Holliston Hill, Mass..s VII
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-14
DEFENSIVE AREAS ON SEA
 COAST OF UNITED STATES
 ANNOUNCED IN WASHINGTON

Order Made Public Governing Movements of Ships Entrances for In Bound and Outbound Vessels - Regulations as to Speed, Signalling and Hours for Crossing eas-Penalties for Disobeying Regula- tions or Orders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-14
U. s. COTTON CONSUMPTION

Washington, April 14-Cotton con stunned during March was SOP, ,23O run
 ming bales and for the eight months
 ending March 31, was 4,517,096 bales the census bureau announced today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-14

President Wilson invited a group of leading men from different parts of the country to meet in Washington April 21, to consider means of financ- ing Red Cross work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-14

The French minister at Picking has protested to the foreign office against the building of a American railway through the province of Kwangsi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-14

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-14

Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-14

Those of us who have travelled to any extent familiar with that luxury of the tourist the observa- tioncar It enables ths readers unbiased view of of all parts of the landscape through which. he is passing It's windows open impartially upon every and left of the pass ahead and of the long trail wind
 ing out behind It shows you mountain and plain, river and sea, green fields and smoky towns, and you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Has 20 MILES OF TRACK.

Including the cross town line the
street car company has approximately
40 miles Of track and trolley cables IN
service in the city, and more than 80
cars. many Of them the finest steel
double motors, besides a number OF
large trailers- Also the same corpora
ton operates the interurban line %
Ysleta. in the Fl PasO valley. over
which an hourly service is given be-
tween a nj. and II u. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

18TH . climate that is famous
M nationwide for its health re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

Achievements. tile league took overs the
management of the Baby sanatorium-
in ClOudcroft. and Tor the IlrSt time
in the history of the sauatorium. lln-
isbad The season with q substantial bal
ance I'm the treasury large hn1np-
of semf-charity cases Wer- cared LOT
through the summer
College " omen'- Club Active
The College Women'S club IS an
other organization that represents The
best women Of the city This organ
ization Is affiliated with the nauona-
association of COLLEGIATE alumni TINS
club nlans for altruiStic work alonG
vocational guidance. and Slini4ai INES
Tho club has taken active STEPS 70
bring moving pictures eSpecialir
adapted Tor children. TO fle city AZ
regular intervals Two or three tmeS
through the season the Clue gives m
terestiue programs. which are open
meetings
PAN Hellenic society Il New
The Pan Hellenic society, recently
formed Is composed OF alumni mem
beers from each OF the college and UNI
versiJy sOrorities represented IN the
college alumni Of the city IT mas been
but recently organized and il also Is
planning 10 center It's work upon social
service lines
ID. 4. r. Meets Monthly.
FL Pasoans Of evolutionary ancestry
constitute the E.oecca Stcddert chap
Ter Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution This organization holds
monthly meetings. Its work is Dent
un0n tile announcement of PATRIOTISM
Two gold medals arr awarded each
year TO high school and eighth grade
children for the best essays ON patriotic
subjects. The chapter presented a bat
talon flag To the nigh school cadet
corps last spring. The chapter Is al
ways leader IN the municipal obserV-
ance OF the Independence day- Flag
DAY and Memorial DAY. and other pa
t-iotic occasions
Confederate Daughters Pioneers
The Robert r Lee Chauter OF the
United Daughters of the Confeoeracy
Is the pioneer organization of this kind
here This fall another chapter was
started. which has nov yet been granted
q Charter. This Is the Wade Hamp-
ton chapter.
Women's lodges here are i'm particu-
larly flourishing condition.
Many state Officers Live Here
. Although comparatively isolated in
both club and lodge work. on account
of the great distance between III FdSo
and jhe big cities OF east Texas
number of Fl Paso women have at
tanned sufficient prominence IN or
SANITATION work TO be elected state
officers in their VariOus societies Mrs
4 ?. Averill : the state recording sec
retary for the Texas Federation of
Womsn-s clubs Mrs Averill was for
two terms president Of the local wom-
ans club. Mrs Olga Kohlberg had also
been a state federation officer
Mrs. Matilda Burroughs is the grand
chief Of The Pythian sisters Grand
Lodge Of Texas. which Is the highest
position Of lis kind In the state
Dr.. Matte T. Hill is a past grand
matron OF the order of the Eastern
Star in Texas Mrs. Leuora Morgan
holds a similar position. being past
grand matron for the order in New
Mexico.
Mrs. Frank y Scotch Is the grand
inner sentinel Of tne Woolmen Circle
OF Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
WANTED THE PRIZE.

4 tug which had suffered badly
from a collision with the wharf had
undergone extensive repairs. After
these had been executed the owner OF
the vessel called 10 pay the account
and incidentally. TO express his salts
done.
Just "A moment said the manager
OF the ship building yard. smiling. II
you don't mind. I'd like 10 call in the
foreman in charge of the job and let
him hear what you say
\ few minutes later a burly son OF
Erin stood in the office and listened
turned 10 go away again the foreman
spoke TO the manager.
sure sorr.' said he. is this honor
able mintiOn. or does II carry a
nroize -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

Ths league was the leader In mold
iu- a Better Babies" week last spring
that was also most beneficial i'm many
ways and IS d browning point in It's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

Other private Institutions devoted to
the treatment Of lung and throat
troubles are the FL Paso Sanatorium
at 11os-l1 North Cotton avenue. and
the Couvalescent Home for the Tu-
berculaT. on Park avenue. near Sa-
vaunah street. There are numerous
other smaller convaIescent nomes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
SHE KNEW.

Jones asked his wife
Why IS a husband like dough-
He expected she would give it I'd,
and he vas going 10 say. because a
T. oman needs him. but she said il
was because he was Hard TO set off
her hands"
Jones was silent for the rest of the
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

Local members of the Loyal Order
of Moose are confident that their rep
EeSeutdtons at the summer meeting
OF the order II MooseueaTt, III. wslI Sc
.lr- Tor 1T Paso the new S1Uc0. 0or
~luatorlun that order intends 10 build
soon To care for ITS WbercfIlar mem
hers A strong dels-sttiol was sens
fron. -.e Go urge upon the Grand lodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

\ city hospital where patients dis
covered by the health officers can b
taken care of. is an ambition of Dr. N
g kluttz. The city government Ia
made no appropriation for such an in
stitution- but the matter has been se
riouslv considered in connection wit
rhe cleanup Of the Mexican quartz
At present the city health office cccu
pies cramped quarters in the CITY hal
while the PHYSICIANS are obliged 70 Us
their own offices. IL l. estimated ina
"a city hospital can be erected for abou
So. Zoo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

Why. Grace" exclaimed an old
friend. are you going to be married
next week You are a base deceiver-
Why. YOU told us only few DAYS ago
that you We're booked for a personally
conducted tour with a small. select
party"
Yes. dear answered Grace. smii-
ing sweeJly- but Jack IS the personal
conductor. and I'm the small, select
party"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

The new county hospital. erected a
a cost of s30.000. is located on tn,
lower county road, a short distanc,
east of Washington park. II is a three
story building. containing wards witt
"a capacity of 90 patients, nurses quar-
tiers and heating plant On the thirt
floor are the operating and sterilizine
rooms and rooms for drugs and sur
ceOns' accessories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

Pans have been finished by 7rchi-
tects Gibson & Robertson for q tuber-
cular sanatOrium TO be built f Miss
Elizabeth Kelly in the Altura Park ad-
dition. The building may be started
this year. The two stories will con-
tain about 50 rooms. constructed in
"" shape to allow sunlight 70 pene-
trare eEerE noint Of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
EXTENSIONS AND NEW INESADD
To C|TYS TRANSIT FACILITIES

Many Miles of Street Car Lines Are Supplemented With
100 Jtnes Run on Many Streets Cars and Jitnes Civ
ing Ell Paso Quick and Adequate Service Electric
Car Line Extends It's Service Greatly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-26
MUSTER co. |
IN ON SUNDAY.
ONE MORE RECRUIT SECURED
YESTERDAY-KEEN INTEREST
AROUSED-NAMES OF THOSE
ENLISTED ALREADY.

With all of the men and officers
working, great interest was aroused
yesterday in recruiting for Company
|, which must have at least 100 men
by Sunday night, when a u. S. army
officer will be here to inspect it and
muster it IN. One man was enrolled
throughout the day. The recruiting
drive will be continued.
Following is the roster of the COM
pany at the present time taken from
Captain-James F. Phillips.
First Observation-Disclosures l. Qutfs.
Second ieutenant-William L.
Shuttleworth.
Privates-Andrews, Whiting H,
Barnette, William F., Bonifay. Henry
R., Bicker, Willie c., Bliss, Charles
H., Bell, Earl W., Bonner, Arthur A,
Braswell, William J., Barter, Cyrus
G., Bailey, Edward L., Barberi, Memo,
Barberi, Joe, Browning, Maynard E.,
Bradley, Tom l., Campbell, Robert L.,
Carroll, Dan c., Christian, Lewis A,
Cary, Clarence c., Coriano, Paul,
Cuilla, Paul, Davis, Joe H, Davis,
Willie NJ, Davis, Ben L., Daugherty,
Edward F., Davis, Burt H, Davis,
Jack H., Edwards, Charles R., Film
GIN, Leslie T, Fillingim, Earnest c.,
Foster, John L., Grace, Charles B.
Greenblatt, Joe, Goodwin, Orrie o..
Gander, Frank F., Hauteman, Jerome
R., Holmes, Irwin H., Harper, Earnest
l., Hurd, James F., Harris, Ivan,
Harris, Leon, Hubkins, Peter l., Hurd,
Willard M, Hill, Alfred E, Joseph
Frank, Johnson, Carl T., Kelly, Dof-
fie, Kimmons, John F., King, William
E, King, Bill, Kelly, Frank c., Ker-
sey, Jim, Kyle, William H, Levantyl
Theodore A, Linton, Glen, Lowe
James F., Luellen, Earl S., Lowell
Grover s., Mann, Flavian D., Mathis,
Roy R., Mathews, Willie w, Morgan
John c., Meyer, John NJ, Mobiles, Leo
G., Nelson, Lars NJ, O'Donovan, Reu-
ben. Pyle, Gilbert, Pear, Leo William
Patterson, Lloyd, Policy, J. Leroy
Pfeiffer, Willie A, Reilly, Vincent
Roche, Owens, Reichmann, Willie o..
Settles, James NJ, Smith, Stephen NJ.
Shuttleworth, Harry E., Thames, l D..
Thompson, Marion, Thompson, Fred
H, Vallio, Wayman, Wales, Andrew
l., Virgins, John E., Webb, John
Whiting, Adrian, Wise, William F.
Williamson, Hayward, Whitwell, Clyde
J., Fillingim, Herman w, Young
Earnest Lee, Cobb, Tyra F.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-26
AMERICAN AND
NATIONALBANK
WILL COMBINE
Capitalization of New Insti-
tuition Is Given at
100000.
PLANS APPROVED
BY COMPTROLLER
New Institution May Be
Known as American Ma
tional Bank.
PLANS APPROVED

With E. R. Malone as president, and
a capital of 100000 plans are being
made for the merger of the American
National Bank and the National Bank
of Commerce. The comptroller of
currency has already approved the
plans for the combine, and E. R. Ma
lone and r. w. Goodhart, presidents
of the two institutions, are expected
to return from Washington today,
after arranging the necessary details
required by the United States.
Though much work for the consoli-
dalton has been done, there are many
executive and incidental matters yet
to be worked out. The date on which
the change will become effective has
not been decided upon, nor have any
officers except the president been
selected. The combined interests will
occupy the present banking hours of
the American National Bank, and al
though there has been no official an
nouncement, it will probably be con-
Quoted under the name of the Ameri-
can National Bank.
Those familiar with financial con
ditions in the state feel that the
greater bank will give the people of
West Florida many advantages and
will create an institution ranking with
the largest in the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-26
ON
STUFFS
PRESIDENT PUTS POWER INTO
EFFECT; NEUTRALS GET ONLY
WHAT WE CAN'T USE-EXPORT
COUNCIL NAMED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 25,-Control of
American exports, authorized by
clause in the espionage bill, was as
sumed today by the president with
the appointment of an exports coun-
Gil, comprising the secretaries of
state and agriculture and the food
administrator h a statement to-
night, the president said a victorious
conclusion of the war can come only
by a systematic direction of Americas
trade.
Members of the exports council will
meet tomorrow to organize and re-
commend to the president a series of
proclamations to put the law into OPP
Grafton. A neutral export proclama-
ton will be hurried to prevent the
shipment abroad of large supplies of
the foodstuffs bought by neutrals and
stored here. Licensing will be requir-
ed of all coal and fuel shipment.
The American food supply, it will be
made clear, will be first used to feed
America, and second the allies, and
what is left will go to neutrals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-26
AERO STATION GIVEN
ANOTHER BIG CONTRACT

Information was received from the
Navy Department yesterday that the
c, H. Turner Company hes been
awarded contract for the construc-
ton of a large permanent building
at the aeronautic station to be used
for airplane motor testing. Approx
mately $4,000 will be spent on the
shed.
The building will be erected inside
the enclosure, near the present test
ing shed, which has become obsolete
and inadequate for the needs of the
station
The new shed will be 40 feet by
100, the rear being partitioned off
into a separate compartment. Wide
openings in the side will be closed by
sliding doors, operating on rollers. 1t
will be constructed of metal through
out, corrugated steel sheeting, over
steel framework. Construction work
viii be started at once, and the build
ing rushed to early completion.
This same company started work
yesterday on a contract for u tempo
rary wooden hangers which must BE-
ready within seventy days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-26
APPRECIATION FOR
WORK OF FIREMEN

Assistant Fire Chief Hack Riera
Yesterday turned over to Fire and
Police Commissioner Sanders a check
for $40 which had been sent in with
the compliments of the managing
owner of the Pensacola Cooperage
Company, "as a mark of appreciation
for the good work done by fremen
of Hose Company No. 8" Assistant
Chief Riera reported the receipt Of
said check, and sought authority to
turn the money over to the valorous
fire-fghting crew. Mayor Johnson
and Commissioner Hinrichs readily
agreed to let the crew of the house
named have it, and so voted.
A few days ago the plant of the
cooperage company was threatened
with destruction, and chiefly because
of the efforts of No. 3's crew was
such loss prevented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-26
WELSH HEADS
POLICE FORCE
SWORN IN AS SPECIAL OFFICER
YESTERDAY-WILL TAKE FOR
NAL CHARGE AS CHIEF" IN A
FEW DAYS.

John G. Welsh was yesterday sworn
in as special officer. Immediately
upon subscribing to the regular oath
of office, Mr.. Welsh was taken over
to the office of the chief in the police
station, and began fan1iliarizing him
self with the office duties thereof.
The understanding is that he will,
within a few days. assume the office
of head of the police department. He
was heartily congratulated by numar-
Gus friends when the fact leaked out
early in the afternoon.
The induction of Capt. Welsh into
the police department does not neces-
sarily mean that anyone will be let
out, at least for the present, it is
said. The new man was shown into
the details of the office by Day Cap
tain Frank Wilde, who, because of the
office work being done by Capt. Welsh
will have more opportunity to get
out and look after the police on the
beats, giving him more chance for a
personal overseeing of the men on
his watch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-26
MAN FROM TEXAS
Is ALLOWED BOND

B. l. Green, the white man who
was brought from Abilene, Texas, for
trial on a charge of larceny, was adj
mitted to bond yesterday afternoon.
This defendant is widely known here,
but has been out of the county for
more than four years.
When Mr.. Green arrived here, in
teresting developments came out. 1t
appears that his presence in the Tex
as town was not desired, chiefly be-
cause he has an action for damages
against a railroad company in the
sum of $4,000, and it is said the
special agent of that transportation
company was exceedingly anxious to
get him to Florida. Mr.. Green has
documents to prove that such suit
is pending, and the deputy who made
the trip from Pensacola for him heard
while at Abilene that the plaintiff has
good grounds for the action which ne
has brought.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-26
GUN EXPERT ENGAGED
FOR JULY 4 PICNIC

Attractions for the carnival picnic
on the Fourth of July are being ar
ranged by the committee in charge
of the work and the entertainment
this year promises to be even better
than that of last. Mr.. Spikes, a
gun expert from the Peters Arm Com
pany will be here to demonstrate
crack shooting. and arrangements
are being made to bring Mr.. Holt, Of
the Remington Arms Company, back
to the city for another performance.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Holt
appeared at the picnic last year, and
was one of the chief attractions. His
stunt" shooting was some of the
best ever seen in Pensacola, and it is
felt that his temperance will score
a hit.
A trap shoot will probably be held,
and efforts are being made to have
the club arrange this feature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-26
TRACK PERMIT
TO DOCK CO.
GRANTED BY COMMISSIONERS,
TO HANDLE SUPPLIES-DOCK
WORK MAKES GOOD PROG
RESS.

At a meeting of the board of city
commissioners, which was held yester-
day afternoon, the ordinance grant
ing the Bruce Dry Dock Company
the privilege of constructing a spur
track, was read the third time and
passed unanimously. Mayor johnson
declared the measure had been passed
when the vote was announced.
This ordinance grants a franchise
to the dry dock company to build a
spur track, connecting their property
with the tracks of the Gulf. Florida
& Alabama Railway, and affords OPP
portunity of handling material to and
from the dock site without the delay
which has been experienced in the
past. The track will connect with the
railway line at a point on West Main
street between Coyle and DeVilliers
streets, and, upon passage of the
measure, is understood to be ready
for construction.
The corporation has filled in a vast
tract of water front on the plot
granted by the city for the purpose
of constructing a drydock and ship
building yard, and work is progress
inc finely. Considerable interest is
being manifested in the extent of the
industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-26
RUNAWAY COUPLE
MARRIED IN JAIL
MAMA FORGIVES

With her face sufused in
bushes, and his face wreathed
in smiles, Miss Emmeline Nc
Clamy and Joe c. Gimble, occupy
ing the hospital ward at the po-
lice station, told how they had
left Mobile about , a. M. Mon
day, Ito get married"
"Why are you here ." asked a
reporter, to which she replied
with a toss of her head, well,
Mamma had US stopped. We rar
away, yes we did, to get married.
As soon as we were on the
streets, yes, they picked US up.
But its all right now" and she
blushed and smiled on her hus-
band, who said:
Nothing against US at all, eX-
cept that we left to get married,
and we did. ! am connected with
the Southern Pacific. and will re
turn, l suppose, to Mobile"
But, I don't know whether we
will ever go back, now" said the
bride, Mamma might never get
over it."
They arrived here early yester-
day. When accosted by an officer
after Chief Van Lew of Mobile
telephoned instructions to pick
them up, it is asserted they made
no attempt to conceal their inten-
ton. One officer understood Mr..
Gimble to say that they had been
married at Bay Minette the day
before.
About 5 o'clock in the after
noon counsel was engaged and
very soon County Judge Henry
Bellinger was on hand. The cere-
mony which made them man and
wife was conducted by the genial
judge and a few moments after
ward, Captain of Police Frank
Wilde ordered them released.
They left, profuse in their thanks
to the officers who had afforded
them every reasonable courtesy.
Shortly after they had been re-
leased, however, a telegram was
received, asking that they be kept
under surveillance, until the
mother of the girl reached Pensa-
cola. She arrived last evening,
but it is understood, after lnowl-
edge had been obtained that they
were married, parental forgive
ness was not long in forthcom-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-26
So Ladies Attend Canning
Course; Drying Next Subject

With So ladies in attendance the
first Of the series of lessons in can
ming was given yesterday morning in
the summer normal school by Miss
Lonny Landrum, county home demon
stration agent. Great interest was
shown in the work and a large at
tendance from women who are not
attending the school, but who are in
terested in the work, offered much
encouragement.
The subject yesterday was canning,
and tomatoes, peas and okra were
canned in both tin and glass. Two
methods were demonstrated, the water
method, and the steam method. Mem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-26
LINER BEATS SUB
IN THRILLING FIGHT
81 AssOCIATED PREss.

An EnglSh Port, june Z0.-Amer1-
can naval gunners successfully COM
batted a big German submarine which
attacked the passenger liner off the
Irish coast last night The torpedo,
fired by the submarine, missed the
target by less than thirty feet. The
ship swung around so sharply the
deck tilted to an angle of twent.s. &.
grees in order to fire her gun.
The raider was finally outdistanced
and it was impossible to tell in the
darkness whether the shots reached
the mark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-26
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
INSPECTS FLORIDA SITES

jacksonville, Fla, June 25.-Ger.
Woods official visit to Jacksonville
terminated with a monster gathering
in Hemming Park tonight, where the
general made a speech on prepared
ness. General Wood inspected pro
posed camp sites, was dined at the
Country Club and left tonight on a
special for Charleston headquarters.
The feature of the parade through
the streets was the festooned red,
white and blue lights, headed by 4
girls honor guard.