davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
FREpERIC P. PREYOT.

The funeral of Frederic P. Prevot was held from the home of his son, Louis F. Prevot, 260 Brewster street at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Charles W. F1ndlay, assistant at St. Johns Episcopal church. conducted the services, Burial was in the fam fly plot in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

New York. June 19-The 5000 New Workers enlisted in the local cam paign for the $100,000,00O Red Cross war fund, hope to obtain today the nucleus of the $40,000.o0o, the quota allotted to, New York city
 More than $3,000,00O was contri- buted yesterday in personal gifts be- fore single appeal had bean made. making a total of s14,ooo.0o0 pledged since the campaign was announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
OBITUARY
L. BELLE WATERMAN.

L.. Belle, wife of Baden M. White man, of Danbury road, Fairfield beach, died yesterday at the Bridgeport hos pital. aged 40 years. Mrs. Waliteman had been i'll only a week. She is sur vived by her husband and her father, Edward M Case. of Devon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
EDNA MAY DEE.

Edna May, daughter of Mrs. Mary Cosgrove Dee and the late John Dee of 481 Wflmot avenue, died at the Bridgeport hospital this morning fol- lowing a long illness. Miss Dee was 20 years old and was employed as a. clerk in the Union Metallic Cartridge Go. She Is survived iby her mother and by three sisters. Leila, Irene and Alice Dee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
MISSION
 STARTS WORK HERE

Washington, June 1s-Belgiuna's future was discussed informally with American officials today with mem bers of the Belgian commission. of which Baron Moncheur is head, and may be taken up later formally,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
No1oE OF EXECUTION SALE

State of Connecticut, County of Fairfield, s.,
 Bridgeport, June 12, 1917. Taken by virtue of an. execution to me directed, will sell at the Public Sign Post in said City of Bridgeport, IA days from date, which will be June 26th, 1917, the following articles of personal property. to wit:
 The fixtures of a lunch room con- sisting of tables, chairs, dishes, and other fixtures of trade including one large range. Attest:
 ABRAHAM LEvY,
 A sheriff of the City of Bridge port. D 19 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Austro- Hungarian
 Attacks Repulsed

Rome, June 19.-Infantry attacks were launched last night by the Aus tro- HungaIians against the Italian po- sdtions on Monti Mosciagh, on the As iago plateau and on hill 652. in the Vodice, but were broken up by the Italian fire, says an official statement
 today,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
NO FIREWORKS JULY 4.

When arrangements had been com- pleted for the customary fireworks display at Seaside park on July 4, Mayor Wilson today notified the office of the park commissioners that the display would not be allowed This is in keeping with his public an- nouncement some time ago that no Fireworks display or sale would be all lowed in the city this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Follow War AMERICAN AMBU
American Ambulance
 Unit Reaches France

Paris, June 19-An American ann bulance detachment of 250 persons has arrived at a French port W. K. Vanderbilt of New York crossed on the same steamer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
FOR sALE-Grocerv

FOR SALE-Grocery stores, shoe stores; dry goods and notions; lunch rooms. general store; hotel business garages and many other kinds. We only need 10 days to turn any good mercantile business into money. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Write, Phone or call. Casey, 307 Conn National Bank Bldg. Phone Noble 297.
 D4 aIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
HUGH .DEYANEY

The funeral of Hugh Devaney of Sterling street. who was drowned while attempting to swim across the Pequonnock river, was held from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan, Null lins & Buckley. at 2:30 this after noon. Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy of St. Mary's church conducted the ser vices Burial was in St Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
GARD OF THANKS

N We, the undersigned. wish to ex- Mend our most sincere thanks to the many friends and acquaintances for kheir Kindness to us during the recent death of our beloved husband and father, Conrad Becker, who departed this life. May the 26th, 1917. and to tthe many friends who sent floral pieces in his memory and especially do we wish to thank the Muensterberg lodge, No. 57. I. o. o. F.
 !, (Signed)
 ss THE FAMILY OF q as CONRAD BECKER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Philadelphia, June 19-One hun dred and twenty of the citys leading business men and bankers, most of whom have been working for weeks in the interests eff the Liberty Loan, be- gan today a whirlwind canvass to raise Philadelphiass quota of $3,00O,- 900 for the Red Cross war fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO
$250, 900 BLAZE IN
 CANADIAN TOWN

Montreal, June 19-Fire today caused 8 property loss of $250,o0o in Sorel, town on the St. Lawrenece river Much of the water front was destroyed. There was no loss o6 life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Boston, June 19-With a luncheon to discuss campaign plans, Boston started today to raise $3,00O,O00 as it's quota of the $7,00O.000 to be raised in New England this week for Red Cross war funds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
CHICAGO TO RAISE ss.ooo 900.

Chicago, June 19-The campaign to raise sS,0O0,000, Chicago'sl quota of the 10O,000.000 war fund for the Red Cross, was formally opened to- day with the announcement that $1,- 600,000 had been already subscribed by nine firms and individuals and that s1,ooo,00o more has been promised Tor today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

FOR SALE-One building lot 50x100 feet, located on Standard Ave-, first lot In from Boston Ave. For par ticulars call at 213 BunnelI St.
 D 19 d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

A Zeppelin outside of the harbor of Clmbrdshan. Sweden, was damaged badly by fire of Swedish cannon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Greater progress was made in the marksmanship of the Atlantic fleet, according to report from Admiral Mayo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

In carrying out general expansion of the arnyf tho Wny Bepagtnent pro- noted 73 second neutenants and seven first leutenAnts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
FOR NERVOUS CONDITIONS
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Rebuilds impaired nerve-force, re- lieves brain fatigue and invigorates the nervous system. Buy a bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Bert Smith, of Brooklyn, died at Madison Barracks, New York, of ap- oendicitis. It is the first death at the camp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

FOR SALE-90 acres of land, Mon roe, Conn. meadow, pastures, wood $1,400; bargain. Watson, 83 Fair field Ave. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

YOUNG WOMAN wanted afternoons. Office work, typewriting and in- spccting. Five dollars per week. P. O. Box 524 D 19 dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
SPECIALIST

DIR. ALICE l.. FITCH, specialist, 40 State corner Courtland St. Office hours to.5 D. m. and by appoint ment. D19 aSan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
RED CROSS DRIVE
 OPENS WITH $5l.85l
econtinued from Page one>

lContinued from Page One9 fca to d'o their part in the campaign.
 "As women we must give, and give quickly our share of the fund" she said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

FOR SALE CHEAP = Cottages at Myrtle Beach. Fire-protection, wa ter, gas. school, public market, etc. Easy terms. D. Platt, 299 Nichols Street aI*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Will you sell old sewing-nachine
 for SIP?

No matter how old it is, or how much out of repair, your old sewing machine is worth SIP just now. With that machine and $48, you can buy new model Free'' sewing machine The regular price of that ma chine is $60 It will cost you anybody else that sum- you may pay $12 of it's price with old machine This "Free" machine is good one. It does good work It is in handsome cabinet You'll appreciate It's value when you see and -and this is invitation to inspection and test.
 Please note this :-
 Your old machine worth SIP only in purchasing this special model of Free machine; Unless you old machine which you wish to be rid of the cost of this special Free machine is $60; When you choose machine you make payment of $6, each month thereafter you pay the amount until the entire is paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Weather: Possibly local showers tonight or Wednesday morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
NOTICE

A special meeting of Bridgeport {1odge, No. s6, Benevolent Protective rOrder of Elks will be i. held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, June 21st lat Ells Home, State street, to act on i9natter of donation to the American Red Cross and any other business which may be necessary.
 P. F. BEILEW, Exalted Ruler.
 VICTOR BECHMAN, Secretary
 F n 10 as-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Tuesday, June 19, 1917
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Second floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
orr, nMNrn nrslNEss r\Ns

Miss Los Angeles counted ucr cash
taken in ou the FIRST da> she conduct
ed her own electric power business
aud then heartily congratulated her
self.
Tho nrst Jays receipts turned over
to " g. HumrUd. assistant city art,.-
ney. by a. n. Ballard se,rctarr col.
tho Southern California Edison come
pauy amounted 20 X"eul5.G9
That great said Mayor wood
man when informed of the amount Of
the receipts That means that un
the FIRST day the eits actcd a4 dIstriu-
utor of its own power there was 70
profit of t-3- THIS was absolutely
net. o. was exclusive uf the amount
necessary rp cover the interest ON the
bonds ana sinking mud and also Il
must be- remrmbcr'd We used ouly
1900 morse power out of Be- u10
available.
The city l9. every reason 90 Doe
proud OF The nrst day results -
los Angeles Eyprrss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
4 v yoUR BOTTLES.

a serious shortage % p~seserving
jar and cans is threatened.
Glass bottles-especially wide
'neckcd ones-are useful FOR putting
up fruits %jeilies. and preserves.
Put mp fruit juices In ordinary bot
ties.
Reserve regular preserving Jars
land cans for canning vegetables. souls
ana meats. $ department OF az
.riculture.
The homecoming specialists OF the
L. :. department Of agriculture urge
every housekecper TO save bottles
especially wide-neckod ones-for put
ting Up fruits. preserves, i%ellies. jams.
and fruit juices. Saving OF bottles is
highly important they say. a. there
threatens 20 be a serious shortage u
regular Jars n preserving cans this
season.
The fruit products named, " sealed
with corks and paraffn. can be kept
perfectly in these makeshift contain
ers. Jellies, JAMS. and preserves can
ne kept even in ordinary drinking
glasses, by the use Of paper and paraf-
fin. Fruit juices should be packed n
ordinary smail-neeked bottles.
Vegetables. soups and meats, on the
other hand. TO keep must be sealed hy
the usual fruit-jar or tin-csn packing
methods. Reserve regular contain
ers for foods that can not be packed
in bottles.
The specialists are also urging all
members OF canning clubs aud others
only To can products. but to dry
and evapornte all such products a.
apples. pumpkin and squash. The;
scarce locally. those IN stock should
he used 20 preserve perishable prod
ucts which have the highest nutritfve
value. Nothing should bc packed iu
jars or cans which can be conserved
effectively in other ways
Candy containers OF other glass Jars
with screw tops or glass shoppers. and
lu fact any receptacle Of glass. crock.
cry or porcelain. can Dee sealed with
cork or paper ana %paraffiu
Large tin canisters or tin cams with
removable covers provided tho body
u the coutainer is mn and water tight.
will De found useful iu canning GER
fruit products. such containers
be sterilized and their covers
Theoretically sealed IN place with sol
der or wax.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
No rRorHuE To FLOAT a LOAN.

The prompt responses made 20 the
governments proposal to float a wal
lean OF 5000. geo. 600 shows that the
country Is in a prosperous financial
condition and that bankcrs and others
throughout the United states the doing
"a commcndable and patriotic service
in the present emergency.
During fhe civil war when the gov
eminent tried to foat a loan OF
$500. coo. zoe the matter dragged 80
slowly thai IL was necessar TO employ
q financier to drum up popular in
ierest and subscriptions. Jay Cooke
was entrusted with the job. He in
turn employed Assoc sub-agents who
canassed every northern state and
finaii secured subscriptions OF slight
~ over $500. 900 GOO. Secretary Of
the Treasury Chase commenting On
what he believed to be the successful
elimination OF a hurculean undertake
ing said
THE history Of the world may be
searched In vain for a parallel case OF
popular financial support To n ma
tlonai government
In the present case nearly SCOOP
banks through country have volun-
teered to assist in floating the loan
without any hope Of reward. The great
Industrial concerns are doing the same
thing. The newspapers are advertising
the loan freely. Thousands OF instl-
iutions are busily engaged in calling
the attention of their employees ane
patrons to the bonds and their dcsira-
biiity as an investment.
II the overnme had been forced
in his Instance Ia pay a commission
onc-fourth u n per cent. a. It
did In lS62. the cost Of floating the
bonds would nave zen approximately
$4,000. OO0. But thanks to thu patrl-
otto and loyal citizens. the work is be-
ms done e~ratuitously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

tar marched solcmuly down aud
formed a circle about the cttafnlque.
Then the cardinal read the service for
the dead
The dim light Of the cathedral the
sya OF silent people, the great ceno.
taph with It's nags. IT, stately. ficker-
ing candles. the circle uf dignitarics
chosen Co represent the city: the sad
faced cardinal saying the prayers for
those who had dicd IN defense II the
standard that now covered them
was IL strange that as his Ole ceased
and he moved slowly toward the sac
ristl door by which he was to depart.
the Overwhelming tide uf emotion
swept aside all BARRIERS. and the n
Client cathedral echoed with cries Of
"NlVc le Itoi." ''Nivc Monscigueur!"
Men were pressing by me. whispering.
What shall we do" We need To cry
out-ufter two years. we must cry
OUT
The cardinal went straight forward
looking neither % the right nor &,
the left the TEARS streaming Gown
his checks.
This was the Gay when In t.mg, oi
peace AN the populacc brought,
wrcaths 10 the loot 81 the st1tue
erected In honor 90 the soldiers who
had died for the independence 81 Be-
CLANS The Germans had placed
guards lu the square and forhidden
% 10 gn near IT, And SO an day
long thrungS of people. a constant.
steady procession marched along the
street above each man lifting his hat
ms soon ms he came IN view ~ the
statue. Az these things. I say did
moi help Brussels m the matter of the
demonstration az the cathedral And
a few days later % posted notice in
formed her TIM, she had been fined
million mark-'-Chariottc Kcl.
lorg in the Atlantic Monthly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

business ~ going-ln the East, the
West, the North. the South. The coun.
try " prosperous Last months IN
crease in business was very large.
Banks may wait IN their operations un-
III the government bonds are asshmI-
lated. People may pause temporarily
In their oustittlng to arranee To meet
the new conditions. Bnt the undressing
OF billions Of dollars viii uniDose a
flow of prosperity absolutely necessars
TO sustain the worlds burden.
Governments set tho pace In their
expenditures.
individuals must not lag behind.
Seven billions Of dollars to pay Is only
$40 per capita In the United States.
Vet seven millions OF dollars. put Into
work ~ s per cent-a fair estimate Of
the producing power OF money-w'u
create s2o millions OF new wealth
The income tax We pay VIII not be a
tax on prosperity. but n spur to pros-
perity. Ever dollar the individual
pays out viii come back TO him with
Interest In the general prosperity Of
the people.
Keep business soing--fcr our ceun-
try's sake. War cannot be waged aud
won without the sinews OF war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
The Scrap Book
q IrTIF MoTmrn on NM

LITTLE MOTHER OF NINE
Sometimes m the hush " the evening
hour.
when the shadows creep from the
west.
! think II the twilight songs YOU
sang
Ana the boy you lullcd tu rest.
The wee little noy with the tousled
head
That long, long ago was thine
| wonder n sometimes YOU long Tor
that boy.
q little mother OF mine'
And now he has cpme to mans -.
tate.
Grown stalWart in body aud strong
And you'd hardly know that hc was
the lad
Whom sou lulled with your stun.
her song.
The years nave altered the form and
the life.
But his heart b. unchanged gy time.
And still ha 81 only thy boy as 81 old
- little mother OF mlnc'
Walter II. Brown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
coxEY's VIEWS HAVE CHANGED

Gen. JnrUb JONtY OF DhlU- VIM
once led an army 81 the uncmploy-
ed to Washington appears go have
enlarged his views Of uuemp.uy ment
through personal experience. IN talk
ing Win IA Washington reporter rec
Gently General COxOy said
II own a stone parry out in ohio.
J otter the Lowest kind OF labor So
a. day and cakes. hut ! cant Keep them
ON the job Letfthe president draft
one million Ioafets ana put them in
the trenches
CoNcy's army, VIII strongly dis
approve ~ these sentiments Sprint
neld Mass Republican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

hthting an1 sssault such bloo.t work.
and Tor the barbed wire upon which
our German friends make Il po.nt OF
rcrciyiu- Tommy Atkins ana thc
poHu when thcy call at his trenches
Tho Iirp'uuc which has 90 ciiui-
mated surpriso n warfare that It Is
today possible tor the vcries, iugcnuc
in militars affairs 10 HOOK with laugh
ing cuudcsccnsiou upon the spectacle
OF Napoleon. defeated at Waterloo
because he was ln ignorance OF inn
puriuut troop movements % few miles
away-th's, too. IL ours. Devices 40
radically opposed in their aims as The
explosive pruieriilc and the armorcd
ship Que their origin aud much oi
their developments to the American
mind
Under the circumstances then. IL Is
not az an out Of place TO look To
American Invention To do its bit to-
ward bringing The war TO a success
fuI conclusion
Il Ne can make our gun. ana those
ui our allies range % little farther
than thor, ut Tho d%crtuIu4 10 We can
make % pruJcctiics a little dcaGlitr,
and our ranging apparatus q little
more certain II we can make our air
plan" 70 trilc superior In speed arma-
u.ouf and genera. efficiency. II w
"tu make our ships @ DIT faster and
H uIt more iur m.dablo ln gun nrr. 10.
boo ,hur.. wee can make the equipment
u. tine .YI.,s ught.us the Germans
..' .'t'u 1,ftyr Loo every essential
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
KEEP BUSINESS GOING.

John Wanamaker. the Philadelphia
merchant has issued the following
appeal to the people OF the United
States. II contains uch wholesome
advice affecting the situation in this
country at present that It houid be
glses he widest publicity possible. He
says.
Our ounuy prosperous can pay
our war costs. az they come. and have
enough left over to aid our allies.
~~srr country unprosperous. with
Sin haiting. money boarded,
through fear or false will be
hard pressed to keep food on the table
and siothins on the hack.
Keep business going Is a patriotic
slogan. Keep money In circulation.
Keep employment for everybody. Keep
wages good. Keep on making money
tina We may hav, money To spend
for war sacrifices.
The worst thing that could happen
10 the world these days would be "a
business depression In our United
States.
war in Itself does NO, cause business
depression.
The billions 81 dollars of money
60 be expended IN war preparations
wnl he put into circulation in our
own country. and this in itself VIII
create new wealth Tor use in the world
struggle for humanity.
The one thing that might halt bust
ness nov If an unpatriotic psychologl-
cal feeling II panic and a false idea
81 patriotic ECONOMY.
Patriotic economy means the clint
nation OF waste aud e-Ntrayagance. Il
means the conservation 81 our food
products. uur natural wealth. our
health. our energies our labor. our
very lives. II means putting more ef-
nciency ga everything We DO 80 that
each unit of money energ and lntclli-
gence may accomplish the utmost
Patriotic economy does not mean
the lowering OF Americas standard
90 living. which would make NJ less
efficient ply sicaiiy and mentaily ma
t~ionaliy ana individually, and would
Kan the spirit and the viii 20 DO The
truly ssif-sacritcing things "a be
done.
cities and communities must go on
with their civic Improvements. Road
building and public works must pro-
coed Railroads must renew their
equipment. Factories must bc kent
going 20 their fuii capacity. Labor
must be employed. Homes must Ice
kept ny Merchandise must be- pro-
duced. distributed and used
War duties ana war expenditure
must be In addition to peace duties
and peace expenditures The more
We % the more We can do. The more
money We spend the more We VIII
have In our pockets 20 spend. None
creates money
President Wilson sounds he kew
note in his sentence. ~ is evident To
every thinking man that our industries
un the farm. in the shipyardF. in the
mines. IN The factories must be- made
more prolific and more efficient
Ou- industries can be made more
prolinc only b. the people buy and use
the merchandise produced By our in-
dustrics Manufacturing siaoken-
when business slackens Manufactur-
iur grows To- = prolific way wfFn
business grows. And cuisines can
grow and remain heaithiul only when
the peopis my and keep none IN ctr
cuistiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
To the Flag

o folds of white and scarlet.
O blue field with your silver
starsl May fond eyes welcome
You, willing feet follow you,
strong hands defend you, warm
hearts cherish you, aud dying
lips give you their blessingl
Ours by Inheritance, ours by al
legiance, ours by Affection
long may you float on the free
winds of heaven. the emblem of
liberty, the hope of the world!
Anon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
CHEERING cosrLY ~ nnrssEIs


ON the EST tu. OF IuI'. 1915 the
iuulN'raaIs Doll the independence ui
Belgium, al |f fssels knew that car
dinal Ncrc.of AS coming q" celebrate
high mass BOO The cathedral ot SaIuto
Gudulc.
There v1s tucit understanding
that there Hould ne 10 dcmonstra-
ton. The ardlull himself had "r-
derco b.. Everyone was trying O." cone
troll himself Almost every person
had r. Dt uf srrep ribbuU--col"r OF
nopc-or an ty leaf symbol of en-
duIdUrr-u.uu.d % hls coai the
wearing nf fb, p%atioual co'ors was
strictly i.IlIldru. but the national
spirit found another way tret1
swiftly replaced the orange bia.k ald
red.
The ..rsr ltion remained silica,
Three uI 'HH. faintiug women were
carried .ui Shat was AN. Then the
ctruiua. mounted the pllpi, at tine
farther ,uI . fhe nave. 10 deliver hl4
mcs-u-r fu, sans mcssasc That ne
had been preaching for tw" years
ils people must hold th'ms else"
-couragcug.. Ur.onqueicd, with reld-
fast Gitb u God anG iu their nnal
liberation Tolrs we're IN the eyes Of
many Yui there WAS No crying 10
From .U. pulpit ne came 'arh %"
the ctlllaluHr erected m the middle
of .ho nl1r frr Tho Belgian soldiers
who d.cI Iu battle. q great towering
coffin simply and beautifully draprd
with Ea2lu lflg- Y'ilcd 100 crepe
Tall manning candle surrounded ~
A. ur cardinal approached fho d--
.utIIo, uf rnr rir, Wh" hal been "'-
cHpy.ne seats of honor nt'uW the ale