davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-03

TWO !N UNIs-Tne EMPIRES way for everybody The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed 0i all sales and toe news columns ara rlgh: Up to the niuCtc or he Jays news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-03

LOST-At Trcadwell Club New Years dance, Dec. 30, a rectangular shaped cameo ring setting, of value to owner as heirloom. Reward for return to K. L. Carpenter. Tread well. j3
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-03
DOUGLAS CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Two furnished houses and vacant lot, 1O4 St. Ann Avenue, and small house in rear. Terms if desired. Apply Ray w. Smith, Doug las. Jl3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-03

LOST-A square charm between cemetery and' Treadwell Initial J. L. on one side. Finder please leave at Guys Drug Store. d3Otf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-03

EMPIRE ads" pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-03

FOR FIRST GLASS rooms and board by day, week or month, see Mrs. lille, cor. D. and Srd streets, Douglas. Phone Douglas &C.,. d4-1m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

to expect effective action, but that he should have so rapidly and easily eliminated the chief stumbling block of the Allies in the Levant came as most agreeable surprise. That he will succeed in helping Greece to get on her feet again in the shortest possible time, notwithstanding many difficult ties that still remain, is the unani- nous opinion.
 The Saloniki expedition has been attacked by many French as useless, but everyone is agreed that the force, once there, ought to be given every opportunity to accomplish it's purpose. It was admitted that with the per- petual menace of a stab in the back from the Greek royalist army the ex- peditionary force was doomed to part inaction. Encouraged by the modera- ton of the Entente allies, whose over patient policy was attributed largely here to the opposition of the late Russian regime to strong measures, Constantine eluded most of the guar antees extracted from him during June and December of last year and continued his intrigue with Germany. The blockade alone kept him from active hostility.
 M. Jonnart, after series Of con su1tations with the Allied ministers and with the Greek premier, Alexander Zaimis, decided on quick and drastic action and proceeded to Saloniki, where he arranged with Gen. Sarrail for military assistance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
Lodgings Keeper Fined For Beating
 One Legged Man

Beating a one-legged man, who in sisted on. having 50 cents returned him when he was given a bench for a bed in a Water street lodging house, H. H. Saragion, was fined $5 and court costs this morning by Judge Bartlett in the city court.
 William Dagie1 of Stamford, went to the lodging house and paid a half dollar for a bed. The beds were found all occupied. Dagie1 was told to remove his wooden leg and sleep on a bench. The latter refused and de- manded that he be given bed or his money returned.
 Witnesses assert Saragion proceed to assault Dagiel for insisting on get ting his money with the result that the police were called and the lodging house keeper arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
Bill Board Law
 Violator on Trial

The case of John F. Murphy, the local bill poster who was arrested for violating a state law, was scheduled to come before Judge Walsch in the common pleas court this afternoon. Murphy had lost on an appeal to the supreme court. The arrest was made a test case in order to determine the constitutionality of the law which pro- vided a tax of one-half cent for every square foot of bill board.
 Murphy was fined $1 in the city court and took a demurrer which the common pleas court sustained, holding the law unconstitutional. The su- preme court reversed the common pleas court so it was necessary for Murphy to appear in the latter court again. It is probable he will pay the $1 fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
Qualities on Rabbit
 Pays a Fine of $10

Trying new 22 calibre rife cost Joseph Gra1no, of OK Hill road, $10, in the city court this morning. Graf no after buying the gun yesterday, repaired to the rear of a saloon near his house and fired it at various ob jects. Suddenly a rabbit put in an appearance and Grafino trying his marksmanship, shot the rabbit dead.
 Deputy Game Warden A. J. Will Hanson, heard about the matter and arrested Grafino. He admitted kill ing the rabbit and Judge Bartlett inn posed the fine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
WILLIAM H. JACoBs.

Many friends of the late William H. Jacobs one of the oldest residents of Bridgeport, who died Sunday night, attended the funeral held at o'clock last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wiesener, 173 Maple street. Rev. Frank c. Rideout, pastor of the Second Baptist church, con ducted the services and spoke on the S4 years of active service which MT. Jacobs had given to theworld St. Johns lodge, F. & A. M., of which MT. Jacobs had been a member for nearly half century, exemplified their ritual. The body was taken to MT. Jacobs birthplace, South Coven- try, for burial this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
DIPLOMATS SUCCESS
 PLEASING TO ENTENTE

Paris, June 13-The vigor with which the French senator, M. Jonnart on special mission to Athens as the representative of France, Great Brit tain and Russia has begun the difd- cult task of settling the Greek prob lem has caused the hveliest satisfac- ton here. Before he sailed 10 days ago Senator Jonnart obtained abso- lute authority to act as he considered best. The action in granting such authority was endorsed by the Rus sian government.
 Senator Jonnart's. high character and abilities, his fine record as a dip lomat and administrator, and the free hand given him led French opinion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
CORONER HOLDS MRS. M0N0HAN
 ON SUSPICION

New Haven, dune 13-Under a cor oner,Sorder but with no charge made against her, Mrs. Mary Monahan of 134 James street is in custody today, Her husband, the third. John T.. Monz ahan, is believed to be dying in the New Haven hospital of form of poisoning. The cause has been deter mined, it is understood, by analysis. The patient has been unconscious since Sunday. It was because of the nature of the cause that Medical Examiner Scarborough reported the case to Coroner Mix. $
 Mrs. Monahan. has previously been under arrest because of the death og relative. Her first husband was Joseph Pallman, who died in 1906s His life had been insured in favor of the wife. Mrs. Pallman became Mrs Joseph Monahan in 1908. The second husband died Nov. IA. 1909. Later when Mrs. Monahan was under arrest in another case, statements were made to the coroner that both husbands had died of a cause not clearly defined, an dthat relatives had. had opinions as to that cause, but had not asked for an investigation. The second hus- band had insurance in favor of the, wife. 5as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
ANNIE M. WALSH.

Annie M., widow of Thomas J. Walsh, died yesterday afternoon at her home, B Lewis street. Although Mrs. Walsh had been in poor health for a long time, her death was unex- pected. Mrs. Walsh lived for a num- Der of years in Stratford where she was we'll known. She was then ons, of the most active members of St. James church. She was member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Trainmen and of the Ida lodge, N. B. O. P. She is survived by three daughters, Mar guerite J., Mary M. and Anna F., and two sons, John J., and Thimas E. Walsh, also by g. sister, Mrs. Patrick Calvin and a brother, James Whalen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
Floated Stolen Metal
 Down River to Sell

John Buckley, of Fulton street, who was arrested, charged with the theft of scrap metal from J. W. Beach & Co.,, Stella street, was bound over in bonds of $500 for trial in the Superior court this morning by Judge Frederic Bartlett.
 It is alleged Buckley floated the scrap metal down the Pequonnock river in a rowboat and loaded it on a team at the Stratford avenue bridge. Buckley tried to dispose of the metal in Milford. The case ot Fred Montana an alleged accomplice will be heard tomorrow by Judge Bartlett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
CONSTANTINE, KING OF GREECE, HAS| INDICATED THRONE IN FAVOR OF SON:
 WORK OF FRENCH DIPLOMAT PRA|SED|

Athens, via Paris, June 13-The fall of Constantine l., King of the Hel- lenes, has come. In response to the demands of the protecting Powers, France, Great Britain and Russia, he abd1cated yesterday in favor of his second son, Prince Alexander.
 This climax in the affairs of Greece was brought about through the agency of the French Senator, N. Jon mart, who has held posts in several French Cabinets, and who arrived at Athens only a day or two ago on a special mission as the representative of France, Great Britain and Rus Sfa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
MARY A. YALE.

Mary A., widow of William B. Yale, died at her home, "A Frank street early this morning following a short illness. Mrs. Yale had resided in the North End if the, city for a great many years during all of which she was an active member of St Patricks s church. She was 64 years old. Sur Viving her are three daughters, Mrs. Patrick Roland, Mrs. Harriet Mona han and Miss Gertrude Yale, and one son, William M. Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
PR0JECTILE co.
 GETS CONTRACT
 FOR SINGH GUNS
Addition Will Be Built to Plant in East Bridgeport
 By Company.

The Bridgeport Projectile Go. has procured a contract from the United States government for 500 three-inch guns.
 As a result of this order an addition will be built to the plant. The new structure will be approximately 90x200 feet, and will be built on the north side of the plant. It will be one-story in height. About 200 men will be added to the plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
CONSTITUTION TO B E DRAF TED BY RUSSIAN PEOPLE | Council of 61 Now Sitting
 Under Member of
 Duma.

Petrograd. June 1s---Despite in- ternal and foreign anxiety the provis- ional government is making rapid progress toward constitutional recon-- struction and domestic reform.
 This week there is sitting under the presidency of F. F. Kokoshkine, a member of the duma, a council of 61 members which aims to prepare for elections to the constituent assem- bly,. This assembly will not only draft Russia's permanent constitution. but also will solve immediate prob lens, all of which are questions of na tiona1 conditions. such as the transfer of the land to the peasantry. 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
The Kimono Blouse Still Popular.

ment of the latter. The model shown here Is without trimming of any kind, relying upon the cut and de velopment for its style. It is in kimono effect and has an inset vest and open neck finished with large collar. The sleeves may be finished with or without deep cuffs. In med ium size the blouse requires 21k yards 36-inch material. Foulard silk fine cotton voile or coarse, loosely woven soft linen such as certain peas ant folk weave, may be used to make the blouse
 Section "F," which contains the front, back and sleeve in one piece, is cut from an open width of mate rial. In order to do the cutting in duplicate, 1t will be necessary to have two widths of material and be sure to place them on the cutting table so that two like sides face each other After cutting out section .Fv' there VIII be material enough left for the cuff. This is laid 50 that the line of large "0'' perforatfons rests on lenythwise thread, to correspond with section '.Fs'.
 Now, fold the remaining material in half and on the lengthwise fold place the collar. The vest is laid on the fabric so that the straight edge runs parallel with the selvage.
 If the sleeve is desired shorter than pictured. cut of lower part of the pattern along crossfine of small "o'' perforations before placing it on the material. Short sleeves appear on many of the new waists and there is no doubt that the rule will gain , favor as the season advances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
RESERVES FR1zzELL DECISION.

Judge Reed of the superior court reserved decision today in the $50, 900 alienation suit brought by Elizabeth Roberts Frizzell, the Tennessee beauty, against MT. and Mrs. Mark M. Henderson, wealthy Norwa1k resi- dents The court had heard testimony in the case for several days. Tester day afternoon Mrs. Frizzell denied charges that she had been friendly with hotel clerks and employees of a telegraph office. She said she and her husband, Charles Frizze1l, got along happily until Frizzell's parents induced him to return to the Tender son home in Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
COMMITTEES TO MEET.

The cSance committee of the coun- ciI will meet at the city hall this evening. Ne paving and sewer commission will meet to consider bids for streets and sewers and the ordin- ance committee will consider pro- posed city act establishing fire pre- vention bureau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
EMMA E. JUDD.

Emma E.. idow of Edward A. Judd of Winsted. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick A. Dids- bury, 57 Mill Hill avenue. Mrs. Judd had been i'll a long time but died sud- denly while sitting in a rocking chair. Her home was in Winsted but she had been visiting her daughter for some time. Her daughter is her only sur vivor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
BRIDGEr cANaPBELL CALVIN.

Mrs. Bridget Campbell Calvin, one of the best known residents of the South End, died at her home, 440 Park avenue last evening. Mrs. Gall win is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George Bundock and Miss Jane M. Calvin, also by two sons, Charles J. and Michael Calvin, and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Cassidy; also brother in Lon don, England. She was g. devoted member of Sacred Heart church where the funeral services will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
MARIA BEHAN DEMPSEY.

Mrs. Maria Behan, widow of Thos. Dempsey. died early this morning af- ter a long illness, at the home of her son.. Policeman John Dempsey, 414 Barnum avenue. Mrs. Dempsey was 82 years old and one of the pioneer Irish settlers in East Bridgeport. She was a member of St. Mary's church many years. She is survived by one son., John ,and two daughters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
MARTIN J. PURTELL.

Martin J. Purtell, of 40 Parrott ave- nue, died this morning at St. Vim cents hospital. MT. Purtell was Al years old. He is survived by his pa rents, one brother, James of Milford, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Pelzer, of New Haven and Mrs. William B. Mccarthy of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13
OBITUARY
JOHN A. LLEBSCHER.

The funeral of John A. Liebscher was held from the home of his mother. 3,061 Main street, at 2:3O this after non. Rev. Morgan Miller, former pas- tor of Olivet Congregational church. conducted the services. Burial was in the family plot in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

Philadelphia, June 13-Although the famous Mackmen, regarded as the greatest of all baseball machines, has been scattered, there still remain with the team a few of the old guard. Among them is Stuffy McInnis. The way McInnis has been playing ball this year entities him to the claim of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-13

Because there are so many peplum bEousss Is no proof that the separate blouses among the new seasons
 styfes is no proof that the separate
 waist without . pepIum has passed
 out, for there is an endless assort-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
Beautiful Home Wedding

The wedding of two prominent young
people of Moscow took place this
morning at 1920 o'clock when Miss
Marie Anderton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Anderton, prominent land
owners of this section, became the
bride of William Spencer Rivers at a
pretty wedding at the Anderton coun-
try home east of the city. The home
was attractively decorated in spring
flowers and greenery. The marriage
rites were read by the Rev. NJ. H.
Yager of the Baptist church. The
bridal couple were unattended The
bridegroom's brother, Lester Rivers of
Palouse, and the members of the
brides family we're the only witnesses
to the impressive ceremony.
The bride wore a modishly cut gown
of dark chiffon taffeta, with touches
of coral and silver thread embroidery.
She carried an arm bouquet of pink
and white carnations. A wedding
breakfast was served at noon. Covers
were laid for 10, and the attractively
appointed table was centered with
large bowl of narcissus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers left at 3
O'Clock for Spokane where they will
spend their honeymoon and after June
Is will be at home in Palouse, Wash,
where Mr.. Rivers is manager of the
Miller and Fredericks grocery. The
groom is the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L Rivers of Seattle who made
their home in Moscow a number of
years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
MAKE THE HOME CITY
THE CITY OF THE VISION
Rev. Jonathan Watson Delivers a
Practical Sermon ON the Duties
That Lie Near at Hand

Rev. Jonathan Watson of Grand
Forks, North Dakota, who filled the
pulpit of St. Marks Episcopal church
yesterday morning, spoke to a large
congregation on 1.-THE Holy Spirit, and
The Human Outlook" His sermon
was strong, dealing with prosaic facts
of every day living, and was convinc-
ingly delivered. He gave practical
Interpretation of st. Johns vision of
the Holy City, urging his hearers to
make the city in which they dwellt a
holy city by right living. He said, do
not stand by and sing of the glorious
life to come in Heaven, but by the pure,
noble and spiritual living of each day,
make your own earthly city the heaven
it was meant by God to be-
Special music was given by the vest
ed choir. At the close of the service
was given to a large num-
Der of communicates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
GOOD RECORD BY PUPILS
OF IRVING GRADE SCHOOL
Fair Percentage of Three Classes
Neither Absent Nor Tardy Dur
ing the Entire Year

The following pupils at the Irving
school in Moscow were given certif-
icates of honor for having a perfect
record of attendance, being neither
tardy nor absent during the entire
school year:
SA-Edna Barnes, Millie Bumgarner,
Elsie Holder, Rachall Cooper, Donald
Cunningham, Left Field, Roy Otness,
Carter Pitcher, Theodore Storey, Ivy
Gossett, Velma Gossett, Joey Garri-
son.
SB-Joe Thomas, Bessie Brigham,
Lillian Hegstad, Fay Kitley, Ollie Sill
vey.
7A-Tom Owings, Ferne Duthie,
Della Greene, Thelma Parkins
7B-Alvmia Giese, Ray Moedhorst,
Olive Mills, Mable OFT, Evelyn Burch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
Red Cross to Move

New headquarters for the Moscow
chapter of the Red Cross have been
secured on Third street just east of
Washington and opposite the postoffice
in the B. F Thompson building. Mr..
Thompson is donating the rent. The
society will be glad of any assistance
in furnishing the room from those
who have extra furniture or furniture
in storage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
Herbert G.. Hoover Tells
Law Makers of Euro
pean Needs
CALL FOR GREAT CROP
Requires 5OO,0OO,0O0 Bushels of Wheat
and Half That Much Other Cereals
This Year

WASHINGTON-B is the price
of international peace. In Europe the
size of the loaf will depend absolute
ly on what can be secured from the
North American continent. This is the
statement of Herbert G. Hoover, the
American food administrator. He said
the allies will require 500,00O,000 bu-
shells of wheat at the next harvest.
With this appeal before them the
senate and house is working on the
Gore-Lever food bill providing for a
general food survey as means to
stimulating production.
with the poorer classes in Europe
bread is the fetch of food" Hoover
warned the law makers. without their
loaf,-even assuming that you give
them dietetic suffiency of something
else,-without the loaf you could not
preserve public tranquility"
Besides the wheat Hoover says the
allies will require from 25O,OO0,OO0 to
800 ,O00O 900 bushels of other cereals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
Many Killed and Injured
and Much Property
Damage Done
DEATHS REACH 23SI NOW
Spring TornadOes Play GruesOme
Franks in a Number of the Miss
issippi Valley States

CHICAGO-Two hundred and thirty
eight are known to be dead and 1922
injured many fatally, according to the
latest count of the victims of the ser
lies of tornadoes that have just swept
over Illinois, Indiana and parts of
Kansas and Kentucky. Thousands are
destitute and homeless. The property
loss is estimated as $5,000,000.
Reports indicate that a large
amount of farm implements, needed
to produce the bumper crop desired
this year, was ruined, although the
although the spasmodic winds struck
only here and there in their frightful
play through the rural regions. Crop
damage is said to be not heavy in
grains.
The heaviest toll of life was taken
at Mattoon, Illinois, city of 10000
in the broom corn country
of central Illinois, where 81 are known
to be dead and 500 injured, with a
loss of $2,OOO,OOO.
Charleston, Illinois, 10 miles east of
Mattoon, was also partly wrecked
evening with a loss of SO
lives and 10 injured. The property
loss there is $1,000,000.
The next most serious loss was at
Andale, Kan, where 26 were killed
and a score injured on Friday.
Dublin, KY, suffered three dead and
II injured South Dyersburg, Tenn,
was reported to have lost two killed
and one injured in tornado that swept
Dyer county.
Near Blytheville, Ark, nine persons
we're reported killed and dozen hurt.
Reports from Indiana show at least
seven persons killed at Hebron, Kouts
md other places and the death list may
reach 20. More than 200 we're injured
n the Indian territory. swept by the
storm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
Pretty Little Romance

A marriage of interest to many in
Genesee took place in Lewiston yes
terday when Miss Ida Lockridge,
a teacher in the Genesee school, be-
came the bride of Henry Herman, a
prominent merchant of Genesee. The
license was obtained in Moscow at IL
o'clock Saturday evening, through the
efforts of Cupid Harry Thatcher.
The young couple returned to Genesee
Saturday night and early Sunday
morning motored to Lewiston and were
in the afternoon by the Rev.
R. D. Synder at the Methodist parson-
age. The bride has taught in the Gen.
esee schools for the past two years
Her home is in Humbolt, Neb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
Moscow BOy to FIy

Oliver Schurtz, former owner of the
o. K. barber shop in this city, who
has resided in Spokane for the past
year, has enlisted in the aviation corps
of the United States army, according
to word received recently by relatives
here. He is the son of Mrs. L. L.
Shurtz of Lewiston. He is receiving
instruction in flying in Spokane and
in his last flight reached a height of
1000 feet He expects to leave about
June first for an army aviation
school, sgfff'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
JAPS MAY TAKE
PLACE OF SLAYS
WILL SERVE AS BULWARK BE-
TWEEN THE KAISER AND
CHINA

WASHINGTON-The dispatch of a
large number of Japanese troops is ap-
parently the next move in the world
war authoritively predicted by the
United Press. Fearing. separate
Russian peace Japanese publicists are
advicing this course to save Asia from
German aggression. 1t is stated in
high diplomatic circles that "since lit
tie is known of the status of Russian
affairs. Japanese armies must aid in
the Russian battle lines as
the only course to keep the Teutons
from China