davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1917-06-30

Loans and discounts. .. .... Total loans .. ...... .. ..... Notes and bills rediscounted ..... Overdrafts, unsecured ......... U. $ bonds deposited to secure cir culation (par value) .--........ U. $. bonds pledged to secure U. S, deposits (par value). ...- ..... U. s. bonds pied ged to secure postal savings deposits (par value). -. TotGl U. s. bonds tother than Lib erty Bonds) and certificates oi indebted ness .. Payment on account subscription for Liberty Loan Bonds ..... -. Bonds other than U. $ bonds pledg ed to secure postal savings deposit: Securities other than U. $. bond (not including stocks) owned un- pledged . Total bonds, securities. etc. Stock of Federal Reser, Bank (50 per cent of ubscription) Furniture and fixtures ..----.-- Real estate owned other than hank = ing house Net amount due from approved re- serve agents m New York Chicago. and St. Louis .... ...-. ... Net amount due from approved re- serve agents Tn other reserve cities Net amount duo from banks and bankers (Other than include ed in 13 or 2lJ. Outside checks and other cash items Fractional currency, nlckels, and cents Notes of other natiorRl banks -...- Notes of Federal reserve banks. Federal reserve notes Lawful reserve in vault and net am ount due from Federal Reserve Bank ----. -.. Redemption fund with U. S. Treas urer and due from U $. Treasurer
 Total.
 u Capital stock paid in .....-....-... Surplus fund .--...-..........-..-.. Undivided profits .-...... Less current expenses. interest,
 and taxes paid Amount reserved for taxes accrued Amount reserved for all interest accrued ...-...... ......-- Circuiatlng notes outstanding ...-.... Net amount due to banks and bankers Dividends unpaid Demand deposits subject to reserve: Individual deposits subject to check .... ..... ........ Certificates Of deposit due in less GQdn 0U udSs kObHoT Guhu lOI
 money Dorrowed) ..........- Certified checks Cashiers checks outstanding ..-.
 Total demand deposits subject
 to reserve. Time deposits subject to reserve (paya ble after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more noticel:
 Certificates of deposit (other then
 for money borrowed .-........ Other time deposits ........-..
 Total of time deposits subject United States deposits ........ Postal savings deposits ...-... Cash letters of credit and travel ers' checks outstanding. -.
 lOCal Liabilities for rediscounts. including those with Federal Reserve Bank
 Total contingent liabilities -..- State of Arizona, County of Santa ( I. T. Richardson, cashier of tt that the above statement is true to t
 CORRECT-Attest:
 OTTO H. HEROLL
 THEO GEBLER,
 E TITCOMB
 Subscribed and sworn to before
 (SeaD F (My com mission expires Feb. IT,
The border vidette., 1917-06-30

Reserve District No. if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06


will remain so until it's members
have been placed under federal con-
troll which could be done in a similar
manner as the adoption of the Ma
tional Guard of this and other states.
Connecticut, it is also pointed out,
has a statute relating to the sale OF
liquor which prevents discrimination
against any particular body or organ
ization of persons that will add diff
ficulty to the person or persons re-
fusing to sell liquor.
Mr.. Spellacy added to his state
ment that although prosecution
against liquor dealers who sell to
Home Guardsmen in or out of uniform
would be difficult. on the other hand
because Of the moral attitude in
volved in such refusal on the part
of liquor dealer to- sell to any per-
son in uniform, whether of the United
States forces, the National Guard un-
federalized, the Home Guard or any
police or military protective body OF
men there would be great reluctance
upon the part of the judiciary to
award material damages in the event
suit was sustained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
Censorship Revoked
By Secretary Baker

Washington, July 6-Secretary
Baker last night revoked his order
diverting to the War Department for
censorship all press cablegrams con-
corning American troops in France.
The Public Information Committee
gave out this statement:
The emergency having passed, the
War Department. states that press
cables from France are again permit
ted to go directly to addresses with
out reference to Washington. These
precautions, however, must continue
to be observed:
% Information tending directly or
Indirectly to disclose the number or
identity of troops in the expedition
airy force should not be printed.
(2) Only names Of staff officers may
be used. Names of line officers, also
reference to individual units, should
not be printed.
(3) Information calculated to dis
close location OF permanent base
should not be printed.
% Information designed to be-
tray eventual position of American
force on the firing line should not be
printed.
(6) All reference to. returning
transports must be suppressed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
DEFENSE BEGINS
CASE IN TRIAL OF.
MRS. GILLICAN
Accused Woman Expected
to Take Stand and Tell
Her Story

Hartford, July 6-The defense to-
day began presentation of it's case in
the trial of Mrs. Amy E. Archer-Gil-
ligan for the alleged murder of
Franklin r. Andrews by poison. In
terest in the proceedings turned
largely to the probable appearance on
the stand of the accused to tell a,er
story, some time before the defense
rests, and the testimony that the ex-
perts associated with the defense, DR..
Otto Schultze, a New York toxicolo-
gist and Prof Stanley Benedict,
chemist, of Cornell university. will
give as to poison found in the An
drews body and its relation to death
as compared with the testimony OF
the states medical witnesses.
Mr.. Holden of counsel for Mrs, Gill
1iga.n, during the forenoon told Mr..
Alcorn, the states attorney, that he
interded to call Governor Holcomb as
a witness. He said: II am going to
put. the governor on the stand to tes-
fifty to the power and influence which
caused him to make complaint"
This had reference to testimony by
Supt Egan Of the state police to the
effect that he began an inquiry into
conditions at the Archer home upon
request of the governor.
The defense called Sheriff Dewey
rs its first witness. He told of re-
cetving Mrs. Gilligan at the Jail on
May 8, 1916. NJ Holden asked what
doctors had been called to attend her.
afr. Alcofn objected. Mr.. Holden said
he did not intend to claim insanity by
this evidence, but as Lizzie Sullivan,
o. Jail inmate, had testified to an al
legged confession by Mrs Gilligan, he
wanted to show that at that time the
WOMAN was in such a mental state
that she was practically insane. The
objections we're withdrawn. The
sheriff said that Mrs Gdlligan was
observed by DIR. Whitefield N. Thomp-
son Of the Hartford retreat DR..
Charles Fisher Of Middletown and
DIR. Max MaiEhouse of New Haven.
The sheriff was asked If he had had
trouble with Mrs. GaNigan and he
said he had had trouble more or less
all the time. qualifying his statement,
however. by saying. cor annoyance"
The sheriff testified that DR.. F.. Ar
thur Eznmett, the Jail physician, had
treated Mrs Gilligan when she neea1L
ed attention. sA,e ~
Town Clerk a6eorgerR. Maude of
Windsor offered in evidence the GER
tiflcate Of the death of Jane r. Head,
who died May s,z190s. 1t was signed
by DIR. H. r. King When Mr.. Alcorn
objected Mr.. Holden said he proposed
to show the record. of the death OF
every person who had died in the
home and to Introduce letters of rel
atives of persons who had died, indi-
eating that, they believed the home
had been well conducted and that ii
was open to visitors at all times
Mr.. Alcorn said that If Mr.. Holden
would go a step further and exhume
each body and determine the cause
Of death he would not object .to4the
record Mr.. Holden replied:
It would be a good thing to dig UP
the bodies IL we could find any that
were not embalmed by Frank, Smith
An argument followed during which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Mr.. Holden said he proposed to show
the hostile attitude Of neAgaabors and
that rumors were floating about. He
said that Supt. Egan had testified that
he started an inquiry by direction of
the governor and he intended to put
the governor on the stand
Judge Greene would not allow in
PRODUCTION of records of all deaths in
the home. but did allow him to put
in the records of persons who died
and whose names were mentioned in
letters written by Andrews.
Judge Greene again told the jury
that there was nothing in the An
drews letters to indicate that the
deaths of persons mentioned therein
had been from other than natural
causes.
:. The original death certificate Of
Andrews was offered by! Town Clerk
Maude This gave cause of death
as gastric ulcers and was signed by
DR.. King. The court asked Mr.. Hol-
den If he thought a death certificate
was prima facie evidence of the
cause of death. Mr.. Holden said 1t
was a public record and purported
to give the truth. Certificates of the
deaths of Alice Gowdy and Charles A.
Smltn were put III. MI. NA1uoS oAu
not want to leave the certificates and
Mr.. Holden told him to have them
in court Monday. The witness said
that the embalmer who had signed
the certificates was Frank Smith. MI.
Holden noted to the jury that the
Handwriting of the embalmer on the
Charles A. Smith certificate was I'M
like that on the others.
h Mr.. Maude had known Mrs. Gilhgan
from the time she went to Windsor
in 1907. Mr.. Holden told the court
that he would try and cite authorities
on the matter of death certificates as
evidence. Mr.. Holden asked the
court to have turned over to him GER
tain letters which the state had, IN
Guiding those which Mrs. Gilhgan had
written to the states attorney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
CANNOT REFUSE
9 DRINK TO HOME
GUARD PATRONS

CONTINUED From Page One.)
stage of drawing papers for suit
against teh otel for refusal to sell.
In the opinion of United States Dis
trict Attorney Spellacy, the chief
prosecuting officer of the State of
Connecticut, the army bill applies in
its terms only to United States SOL
diers, tose IN the army on navy and
sue National Guardsmen as have< been
federalized.
He points out that the. paragraph
In question reads: 1T shall be un-
lawful to- sell any Intoxicating liquor,
including beer. ale or wine. to any
officer or member of the military
forces while in uniform"
In the opinion of Mr.. SpelIacy
Congress has only taken power to reg
ulate the action Of federal forces and
not those under the sole govern
ment of individual states. The Home
Guard is such an organization and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
Come Here Saturday for Your
Straw Hat '#
MEMS WEAR AT, BIG SAVINGS

Mems Pc. Shepherd Check Suits.
Mems 2 Pc. Shepherd; Check Suits. - - - a.
Mems Pc Fancy Mixture Suits. I'D o.o3
. r
Mems Trench and Belt Back Suits
Mems Fine Blue Serge Suits. =.
About IS Odd Suits for Young Men. sizes 81 to ss
breast measure $1,000
Mems Finest Trench OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
a breast $50 usual price Your opportunity
- Won want q black suit ............ $z2
Finest White Flannel Pants 5000
Finest WHITE Duck Pants siS0
Palm Beach Suits -%1oO
Automobile busters .......... $500 and $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
Mems Bathing Suits at Special

Pf1CeS
Mems 1898 Bathing Suits atAsi.es. In Navy
with red or white borders and midnight blue
with yellow borders or grey mixtures spe-
cially priced, all sizes .......-....... $f.sS
Also large assortment of better grades at
$3.50, $685. 1898, $3.50 and 1898 and up in
the largest variety of colors, stripes and
styles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
The Millinery Dept. Bids Welcome
to Shrewd Shoppers Saturday

Cntrirned Hemp Hemp in all the leading
shades in small and large shapes for Saturday 0SH
only
White in small rolling and fiat aoN
. . j.. .
Untrinnned Large Ndlans. Hemp Panamas ca Q2
In rolling flat, mushroom brin. ~~s~
A very large assortment Of black zere and g 4 GA
rniians reduced $500 and $500 to. ~
Trimmed hats in white with lace and ribbon edging
trimmed with WINGS flowers. wheat and applique
trimmings 60 ar to &6 02
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Silk PopIn Bathing Suits straight lines with pockets
Navy Black and Copenhagen blue piped q "
wit contrasting coiors $.................. $500
Piece Bathing Suit Of Wool Jersey, &S on
Black Poplin and Cloth trimmed with
green. Tights included. $50. $3.50, SZ,98
Bathing Caps in M all oa the 5c 39c Soc 79c
Separate Tights ......,.... A0c S0c zQc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
Hosiery and Underwear for Women
and Men .
MEMS 500 UNION SUITS 7sc.

MEMS s1oo UNION SUITS 7sc
Mems Nainsook Union Suits athletic hole ana
coat cut with elastic and button flap and
double seams and the crotch Regular value
81. co. at -
flesh or white ................ .&1zS
won,en,s flesh colored IAsle Union suits
Low neck sleeveless. Cuff knee R115
wesoen,s LIGHT Weight Ldsle Union Suits. low neck.
sleeves loose or Extra sizes ssc. Regular
sizes .-.-'.. sOc
Wornens Idse Suits in various styles flesh or
Wh1te .~o>S 49,
Chtldren,s e. T. Union Suits vest drawers and draw
waists combined sizes Is years. Soc
Womens Pure Stockings. full fashioned extra high
sp1ced heel in black white Palm Beach. purple Elmer
aid old -.$lszO
Mems Fancy Novelty Stockings In all the newest
stripes ~ s$azo
Womens Boot Stockings, double SOLE heel and toe
in black and white 80. oSc
Womens Fibre sk Stockings extra high splieed heel
in black white, Beach, sand and Copenhagen SEQ
Wonnens Mererazed Cox" Stockings double sole.
heel and toe in pearl. and csc
wornens Mercer1zed Stockings, top In black
or white regular extra Sizes Ssc
Mems Pnre SILK Hose, full fashioned plain ciox
black, white. and Palm Beach sfiS
Mems Pure Silk half Hose, full fashioned in black.
white navy and chanapasne. -ssIlse
Mems Fibre Hose and white sec
Misses Ribbed Lsle Stockings double sole. heel
toe tan, black and white 3Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

<. General Haralan1bis will be app
pointed chief of the Greek General
Staff, according tora report from Ath-
ems.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Janet Beecher,' actress. was run
down when she stopped in front OF
an automobile on Fifth avenue. She
sustained a severe scalp wound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
SPECIALS IN FURNISHINGS

De ENxAkAAAJ Mn
Si.OO Kool Fit Union Suits $3.50. Csc
800 Silk Caps ................. 59c
$500 Straw Hats ................ Csc
25c Paris Carriers ............. >. lie
$500 Bankoks and Panamas 49,. $2.35
81 5esNegligee Shirts 95c
Soc Athletic Underwear 49,. 29c each
$3.50 Silk Shirts ............. $2.39
Soc Balbriegan Underwear 1880. 49c
$3.50 Bathing Suits .............1 S9c
75c Union Suits ................ 59c
85c Soft Collar Shirts ............ 59c
$500 Bathing Suits ........... $1.95
800 Sport Shirts .............. CSC
800 White Lisle Underwear -. 69c
$5.UO Scout SHOES ............ $2.z9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
Needed Wears for the Boys
Economy for the Parents

Straw Hats usually $3.50, now ........ 500
Palm Beach Suits, usually S., now 80. 1895
Fine All Wool Blue Serge Suits ...... $59s
Good heavy White Duck Pants ..... 75c
Suits for little Boys 2 to years, usually SIS,
now .................... .......... S398
Long Pants Sailor Suits, ages to 10 -. $3.50
Boys Good Corduroy Pants .......... $1.25
Best Grade Khaki Pants ......-......... 75c
All Bell Blouses .........,.. -. ..s.s..... SOC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

wu1k OF me several l3rlIisn organlza-
tions already established in this coun-
try. He controls a chain of newspa-
pers and magazines and personifies
the power of the press, which is so
vital a factor, in shaping public opin-
ion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
SHOCKS AND WAISTS
At Weekend Savings

Shocks garden, smocks for camping. smocks
for most every summers outdoor day In
this collection there srnocks of all colors and at
nearly every price materials galatea, linene
and jean cloth. Some of these srnocks trimmed
with white while others are trimmed large
spots Prices ............S1 Is to So SO
Vote blouses that are very prettily trimmed Some
have new embroidered frills, others have collars
cuffs edged with lace Some of these 60 m
blouses plain tucked, at. ........... >~&sOO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03


I can help ecqHOmiZe"
I'VE are not exactly in bad way,
but we are running pretty close.
always thought you had enough to
do in running the house, not to trOU-
BILE about running the store" he an
sWered, smiling at her in way that
was intended to close the argument.
But it did not. She persisted and he,
finding evasion ineffective, flung out
of the house in a high state Of irTi-
tatiOn without giving her any salts
faction.
Boards partner, Fred FasOn, had
been married only five years, and as
they had lived out of town, Mary had
never visited them. They had now
been living in the city about six
weeks and Mary decided to call on
Mrs. FasOn, partly for their better
acquaintance, but mostly to find out
what she could not from her own
husband.
The apartment was very attractive
and Mary noticed that all the fur
nishings were much better than hers
had ever been. Mrs. FasOn was fash
ionably dressed and a neat maid
opened the door. Mary was drawn
to the pretty little women, who was
about six years her junior. In a few
weeks they were seeing each other
very often.
Mary shrank from anything like
criticism of her husband to an out
slider, but She felt if it had to come
to that it must, for she was deter
mined to know the true state of the
finances. She began by asking Mrs.
Fason if she thought the business
was not doing well. The lady looked
at her in undisguised establishment.
why, don't you know we were do
ing better this year than ever?"
81 don't know anything about the
business" replied Mary.
you don't? Why Fred tells me
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

sss.# s.s@. sasss
THE REVOLT OF MARY
BY Hi Akers
IS > "
Copyright, 1917, W. G. Chapman.)
But we can't afford it, my dear"
It seemed to Mary Beard she must
Shrek at that phrase. She had been
hearing it every time she suggested
the repIenishing of any article of
wardrobe or house furnishings for
the last nine years, the period of her
married life. This time it was the
rug in the living room.
Just look at it, Joe," she urged.
Its getting so ragged it will soon
be dangerous to walk on. We will
have to have the bare floor"
q think it could be mended," he
said.
Mary looked at him as though get
ting up courage to say something
holder than usual Finally she made
the plunge.
Joe" she said, you've never told
me anything about your business.
think have a right to know"
81 thought you'd been down there
to the store enough to know we sell
hardware and auto supplies"
"Oh, you know what mean" She
looked him straight in the eyes with
out f1inching. 81 want to know
what our income is"
Joe Beard was positively flabbeT-
gasted. He had never confided this
matter to his wife, and had never
expected her to ask. Mary had al
ways accepted the situation and
made the best of it. He began to
tempOTize.
why, Mary, II thought you
knew that our interests were identi-
cal and that was doing the best |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
SOCIALISTS CALL
OFF PARIS MEET


Paris. aIarch 10. Is a. m-t-The con-
ference of socialists Of the allied
countries which was to have taken
place n Paris from March Is To u.s.
has been abandoned The admins
tFatlye committee of the French So
ciaIst party who originated the idea
Of the conference, has given up the
plan as the result Of the refusal Of the
British labor party and a great part Of
toe Russian and Italian socialists To-
participate.
The heads of the British socialist
party vigorously protested aaginst the
holding Of the conference on the
ground that it would give an oppor-
tunity 10 the pacifst socialist minority
to create q possible schism in the So
ciaIist ranks The British leaders con
tended that the paci6cists. although in
a marked minority might be able to
spread false impression abroad in
regard 10 the attitude Of the allied So
CIalists in general
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
The War Today

Severe fighting in the Cham
payne district iu France has re-
suited fiji gains for the French
forces and the capture of f50 Ter
mans In three violent attacks in
the HaISons sector, the Germans
were rcpulsed and many dead
were Lett ON the field, according to
French official report.
ON that part OF the western
front held by the British, both
German and British forces have
engaged in raids and both Lon
don and Berlin report minor sue
ce~ses. Bad weather has prevented
operations on 81 large scale.
In an attack on Russian posi-
lions between TTotuS and zuI yai-
leys, i'm western MoidaFia, Petr0-
grad reports that three heights
were taken by the Acknowledgement
forces and adds that the Russians
are making counter attacks.
Petroerad also reports an adj
vance by the Russians southwest
of Sakkiz. Persia. toward the Iurks
ish border
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

Florence. s.. g.. March To-
Eight officers Us tire German
steamship LiebeufeIs. sunk im
Charleston harh0r the night of
Jan. 81, fast, fodag were sentenced
IS year iH the Atlanta federal
penItentiary and f0 pay a tine OF
$500 each. Fhey were convicted
yesterday of sinking vessel in
uaylEabie stream in violation Of
tie navigation laws.
London. March l0. f2:23 D. M
Count won BernstorH, former Ser
man ambassador af Washington,
arrived mt JhristiaBia this morn
ing, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
happen.
Hulsboro, H. March f0.-Three
hundred glass workers at the
Sehram factory are on strike
here today demanding an eight
hour day and higher wages.
London. March TO- The British
troops in Mes0potamia on Thurs
day were engaging Turkish forces
which were holding the Diala
river line six miles below Bag
dad, in some strength, II was an
Bouuced 0IhciaIly,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

ARRESTED IN
SHIP SCHEME
Head Of Philadelphia Con
Germ Charged With Aid
ing Smuggling Game.

Philadelphia March 10,-Hcnry
EoEHer, president OF the Henry
&8hHer company, wholesale gE0-
GERS and deiiCatcssen dealers of
This city and g well known Ser
maH- American. was arrested this
afternoon in connection with
smuggling scheme involving mem
beers ii the crews 0f the jHterued
German commerce raideTs brou-
priHz Wilhelm and Briuz Eitpl
Friedrich al the Philadelphia
navy yard.
The warrant for ii arrest was *
sued by United States COMMISSIONS
EdmuuGs Boanar VIII be arraigne
later tals afternoon
Government officials declined {
state she exact charge lodged agajns
Eoauer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
CHICAGO GHETTO
WOMEN PLAN FOR
HUNGER PARADE"

Chicago. March IO-Word that WON
en- of the Ghetto had planned a hun
ger parade from the west side 10 the
downtown district in spite o. the re-
fusal % police permit led today TO
massing of police reserves near Hold
Carrier hall at West Harrison and
Green streets At the hour when the
parade was scheduled 10 start no
marchers we're IN evidence The police
were under orders TO prevent any Oh
Strurti0n of traffic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
WILSON RECEIVERS
FROM SEVERE COLD

Washington. March President
Wilson practically had recovered to-
day from the cold which has kept him
iu bed for the last four DAYS While he
remained in his room this morning il
was expected he would be able 10 at
tend 20 public business. lie had no
enga gemeBts today