davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
ssl Should Worry
 Now About Gorns! 5

They Peel Off With "Gets-It."
 Two corns are no worse than one, and one is nothing at all-when you use "Gets-It," the one real corn Shrinker corn looSener, peel-it- right-off corn-remoVer. That's be-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
Auto Iript 70 Safford-

H. A. Elliott and Dave Address
 autoed to Stafford the latter part of the week where they were called on
 business in connection with the Aztec i Oil Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
Cigarette and Tobacco Price List Nov. 18th, 1917
Cigarettes

Lucky Strike, Camel Chesterfield, Sweet Caporal, Reu and all former 10 cent packages will sell for 13 cents and two for 25 centS
 Omar Fatma, Natural, Melachrino and all former 5 cent packages will sell for 17 cents.
 Pail Mall Phillip Morris Herbets Tarryton Egyptienne Dieteies and all former 25 cents packages will sell for % cents.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

A person can live in hope hut not on it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16

It's plain as writing, clear as reading
that aroma that smiles from Omarl
It's aroma that tickles your palate.
Aroma that soothes your mind
Omar aroma, rich and ripe.
Aroma makes a cigarette they've
told you that for years. And Omar
IS aroma. It's the perfect Turkish
blend-the triumph of rich Turkish
and ripe accenuating leaves. Then
Omaromar spells aroma. Even the
words blend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16

There are 10000 Lake County people
who ARE living all over the L : a
subscription 10 THE TIMES viii save
ven the trouble ~ writing letter IN
ny oue Of them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18

RESTAURANT for sale, fine central location. also IA furnished rooms Lease if wanted. Must sell on ac. count of sickness. Harry Massess 1860 Main sG
 R 25 as<p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
AUTO REPAIRING

AUTO REPAIRING of every descrfp- lion. No job too difficult. Mag neto and bearing work a specially. Expert Motor Car Repair Co. 354 Charles St. Barnum 4s3s.
 T 1S ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
AUTO ACCESSORIES

AUTOMOBILE supplies. Sires, vulca- mixing and battery charging. Com plete stock of Ford speciaIties and parts. Selected line of factory sec- onds in leading and makes tires. Ashmore Auto Supply Co. S3 Sterling Street.
 5s s 21 aIls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
AuCT1oNEER
BAKERY

NEW JrOAIE BAKERY. Speciality i'm catering to church and lodge sup porM We feature hG-ne made xnirce and apple pies Bif~aday and wedding ca1xoS to order. 1737 North Main St. Bridgeport.
 Bs ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
ItiIhOPRACTOR

;. c. BOLTON, Chriopractor. Palmer School Graduate. Office hours by appointment. Phones, Office Bar mum 262. Residence Barnum 7O92. Newfield Building. 11S8 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 P *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18

your own home. New winter cottages near fine bath ing beach. on good street; city wa ter, gas, complete plumbing SIX to eight rooms, Myrtle Beach, Mil ford. Thirty-five minutes from Bridgeport. Easy terms. small pay ment down, then monthly pay ments.,. For sale by owner. George Haskins, Milford. Telephone -dil- ford 160.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
AUTO BODIES

WE HAVE q largo stock of open and elossd Ford delivery bodies for
 Ford cars ready to mount cn chas-
 siss Metropolitan Auto G Carriage
 1o- l34 Grand St. Phone. Baruum r is ail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18

FOR SALE-A few used 36 by 4 .12 clincher tires at a bargain. 1423 ! North Ave.
 D 6 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
SEED STORE

SEEDS, GARDEN. Field and Flowers Lawn seed white clover. alsyke clover, alfalfa, timothy. fresh and reliable; fertilizers. sprayers. spray- ing materials, Pratt baby chicE food and poultry supplies. Wms willis. 97 Wall St.. Bafnum 6340.
 s 24 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
SHOE REPAIRING

WE REPAIR SHOES by the Good year welt shoe repairing system. J. Lopresti Co.,, 2o3s Main St., near North Ave.
 D5 aH'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18

MACHINISTS WANT ED-Rate 41c per hour-9 hours per daytime and one-haf for overtime including Sundays and holidays. No labor trouble. For men whose services prove satlsfac- tory will refund cost of ticket. Ape ply to H. R. Warnock, Hagerstown, Md D Is S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
DRY CLEANING AND DYE1NG

CRYSTAL CLEANING, DYEING AND PRESSING WORKS. Goods called for and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Barnum 1855, 342 James St.
 R 29 all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

VOGHT sells your business; list now: cash buyeEs rafting; groceries, con- fectioneries, poolrooms, restaurants Barnum 63S0. VoshI BOA Warner Building.
 B IS elIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

GOOD POSITIONS for competent and well recommended housemaids for private families only. Berg's Elm ployment Agency, 656 State St. Bar mum 2333.
 R 22 aIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
INVESTMENT SECURITIES

NOTES and Commercial paper bought and sold. Mortgage foreclosures stopped at once. Lester c. Lowe, Room 409, Warner build ing. Tel. FPS Noble.
 D9 as*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Wore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18

ADVERTISE N THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

DIR. J. D.. S. SMITH announces tre
 removal of his office from 459
 Fairfield avenue to 737 Lafayette St. D 12 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
STORAGE AND TRUCKING

new detached private house, now ready for furniture, etc. Clean separate rooms. Osternout, 80 Hollister Ave-, Barnum 6016--2.
 R 10 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18

FOR SALE = Machine shop with foundry tBuffa1o N tY.; now enn- ploying one hundred fifty men; ex- cellent location for freight facili- ties; now building special machin- cry; suitable for building @machin- cry, machine tools, munitions: earning 25 per cent. of purchase price. Address Box L., c. E., Far mer Office. D 16 1*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18

OUT PRICE SALE on automobile nom skid tires for one week only: Dread nought s4x4 $2s; Columbia 34x4 $24; Dreadnought s2x3 1-2 SEQ; D. s- Chain 34x4 S27; Pennsylvania SAx3 Ia $2o; Ajax s4x4 s25; Lee @ 52x3 S1-2 SIS; U. s. szx4 $20.50; U. V s- soxs s11.50; Goodrich Sox3 1-2 $18.5o; Miller sSx4 $24.5o.4 Lam berg Bros, 1192 State St. B 1salIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
FURNISHINGS
FARMS FOR SALE

LAKE AND FARMS FOR SALE or : exchange. Farms from $750 up. Also one and two family houses in all parts of the city. Q. B. Morgan, 16 Charron St.. Barnum 6692.
 R g aIi'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
sPIR1TUALIsT MEDIUM

AN ORDAINED Spiritualist Minister. Marie Davidson, Ph. D.. Scientific and Spiritual readings daily except Thursdays and Sunday. 404 State Street. D 12 all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Our Successful Farmerettes

The rookie stage is over for at least
part of the women-farmers of the East.
Fifty of them passed their examinations
this week and received their commissions
at the hand of the Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture, who had journeyed from
Washington to Bedford Hills to ascertain
their fitness for the calling. They are now
the second lieutenants Of the fields, and IN
line for prouder titles yet.
But the college-bred girls of the farm at
Bedford Hills had already undergone a
severer inspection than the official one and
had emerged from it triumphant. Through
out the summer the canny farmers OF
Westchester have been paying them at the
rate of 50 a day for their labor. This Is
an argument of efficiency which there is
no gainsaying.
Without question Professor Ogilvie, OF
Barnard College, and the young women in
her charge got no more than they deserved
in receiving the congratulations of the red
eral government. They have worked hard,
and without that striving for the pictu-
rescue which is so often the earmark OF
the amateur woman-farmer. They cut
their hay and pulled their weeds in over
alls and blue shirts, without benefit OF
khaki. They got up at > o'clock IN the
morning and went TO bed at O'Clock III
the evening, like other farm employees OF
the community, and filled all the hours IN
between with grimy, earnest labor.
We Join with the government in con-
graduating these newly commissioned o'il-
GERS Of agriculture, and in hoping that the
movement which they have led in the East
NAV be permanent and national. We hope,
too. that all this talk about the experiment
Of women on the farm may fall away
Ettle now and finally drone into silence.
Women-farmers are no experiment, nor
have they been at any time since Ruth
worked in the fields. The women-farmers
Of the West are almost as much an lnte-
cral part of that courageous new land as
its mountains are. Broadway, however,
in its cheerful ignorance of matters bu-
collie. proclaimed the farmerette novelty,
and a rather humorous one. Now Broad
way must take the word of the government
for il that she is one of our most serious
minded soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
The Return

tTrom The Westminster Go=etie)
0 all We fair ladies with your colours and your
Graces,
And your eyes clear in fame of candle and
hearth,
To'rd the dark Of this old window lift not up
your laughing faces,
Where a Shade stands forlorn from the
cold of the earth.
God knows | could not rest still for one was
thinking Of;
Like a rose sheathed in beauty her spirit
to me;
Now out of forgottenness a bitter draught
I'm drinking Of,
It's sad of such beauty unremembered to be.
Men all are Shades, o Women. Winds wist
not of the way they blow;
Apart from your kindness, lifc's at best
but a snare
Though a tongue now past praise this bitter
thing doth say, know
What solitude means, and how, homeless,
| fare.
Strange, strange, are we all,-except in beauty
shared with her.
Since | seek one | loved, yet was faithless
TO in death.
Not life enough l hcaped, so thus my heart
must fare with her,
Now wrapt in the gross clay, bereft of
LIES breath.
W. DE LA MARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

Polish union. II the scheme is actually
put in force and intelligence is displayed
in the handling Of it, it Is by no means I'M
possible that the Polish people as whole
will be rallied to the cause Of the Central
Powers, because when all is said and done
the new state would include at least two
thirds and probably more Of the lands act
ually occupied by Poles and close to three
quarters of the Polish-spcaking people oil
Europe. Incomplete as it would be, it would
yet mark a step forward toward complete
refrigeration and absolute independence,
surprising the hopes of the Poles in recent
decades before the war and creating far
greater force for ultimate complete re-
union and independence than was the Sar'
DINA created by the Congress of Vienna
which achieved complete uriicatlon OF
the Italian people within half century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
The City
From The Poetry Journal

'Frop, The Poetry Journal
have come back to you, my city.
Stretch our your wide arms and take me to
yourself
Hold me fast in your most strong embrace,
Dispassionate.
Your streets are full of memories for me.
By night walk along the rivers edge
Where many night of old We two have
walked
IN long dead Springs forgotten
And over the parapet we leaned and heard
the call
Of treacherous waters singing of their prey.
The bridges stood like rows of blazing stars
And over us, and over US, the soft night
wind
By day walk along the crowded wharfs
Who're long ago
The Spanish sailors came
And brave ships left with all their sails
unfurled.
Here | have seen the bows across the street
And many an ancient figure head
Curously carved
with that strange look of mystery which
comes
From long and close communion with tn. sea
watch the people as they hurry by.
They pass me day by day with restless step
The harlot with the hungry searching eyes,
The laborer with his swinging dinner pail
And strong dreams in his eyes of home and
babes,
The little flower girl who smiles at me,
The weary shop-girl, and the dream wrap.
boy,
The beggar and the artist and the fop.
There is a hurry and swing TO life
Here in your streets,
The motors shrek, the tram-cars rock and
roll;
An ambulance goes Changing down the street
And people turn in curious surprise,
And then forget so soon-so piteously soon!
As you forget,
0 fathomless city!
While your strange mysterious voice goes on,
Infinitely unwearled,
And you gather us all to your breast,
Gigantic Mother Of men!
Obcdiently
/ have come back 20 you,
BacA to drown my griefs in your large heart,
For | am lonely, sad, and very tired.
City. city, hide not your soul from me.
ELINOR CHIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
The Need for Patience
From The Springfield Republican,

Timely and important is the message
from General Pershng in France to the
American people, sent through The Asso-
ciated Press, that they must learn the
meaning and value Of patience, and not eX-
pect that the expeditonary forces landed
in France can be rushed Immediately to the
front line trenches" The American com
mander explains that "to put an inadequate,
inefficiently supplied force into actual CON-
bat would merely be making mistake
which the Germans unquestionably hoped
and expected the United States would make.
Undue haste in action on the part Of our
army would mperil too much, both in France
and the United States. 1t is our duty to
serve effectually the common cause that we
have made, and it will not do to invite tenn
porary disaster calculated TO create depres-
sion and reaction and to encourage the
enemy and not the Allies.
Patience and the willingness to serve and
to endure must be the part OF the people
at home. We are in for grim business.
Such demands are to be made on our cour-
age and faith as never before were brought
10 us. This is the one certainty Of the sit
uaton as it stands, and We must recognize
and respond TO it until democracy has won
its world battle and peace brings safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Livestock Profits
1900 rh, PortIard OreoonlanI


Il would seem that no plan for the re
habilitation of our industries in the future
would offer much greater inducements oil
proft than the raising Of livestock. with
beef on the Chicago market running away
above SO a hundred, and hogs touching the
$50 mark, and with the demand for sheep
growing day by day, the fundamental i've
stock supply Of the country is being depleted
RAPIDLY. 1t is a matter OF general intorma-
ton that Europe is sacrificing meat animals
at an unprecedented rate and that supplies
Of feed will be at low ebb for years TO
come. The shortage of cattle alone in Cen
trail Europe is now estimated at 26,OOO,OOO
head
An impelling argument in favor Of future
livestock raising is the labor question. There
are no indications that the farm-help stu
alton will be greatly relieved at an early
date. 1t is apparent, too, that the seasonal
nature Of farm work has been factor in
driving labor to camps and factories. 1t vii!
be increasingly necessary for our farmers TO
distribute their work more evenly through
the year. Diversified farming will help do
this, and stockrasing is part of good mixed
farming. 1t is probably true, also, that in
proportion to labor expended, livestock under
present conditions will yield greater returns
than any other department of agriculture.
The future of livestock would seem TO be
secure. The temptation to sell too closely,
even at high prices, should be resisted. 1t
will be at least a decade before the worlds
meat supply has been restored to its former
level, and while we are aiding in the restora-
ton we shall be building up our farms as
we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Summer, 1917
W. DE LA MARE
(Frou the CeH,,9y)

watched the dusk upon the sea delay,
And in the shadows the black herons
stalked,
And in the leaves some lonely spirit talked
Then a gray pause-and then the end of day
saw the tide turn b. the rivers edge,
And cedars stand more black against the
sky,
And something dark that swooped and Aut-
tered by,
And herons leaving the tide-covered ledge.
Stars stirred at the beginning of the night,
And wind, descending, made the still leaves
culver,
And once fish slashed in the silent river
There was no beauty in the white stars light
Then, as a thread breaks and disaster comes
Came in the stiffness far roll of drums.
b. PRESTON CLARK, JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

Entered At ID. POstcrce New York I" second '''S
Mail Matter.
You can purchase merchandise ADVERTISED J" Ut.
TRIBUNE with shSoue ssfety-tor II Gi'sslNA'"'" -.
SEA any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees TO paw your s
hal upcn request No rel tspe. No clubbing We "'"
good promptly n the advertiser does nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Flags .ade in Secret

The last of the enemy, they say, left only
an hour ago. We quicken our step; the ar
tllery has caught up TO US now, crowdlng US
10 the right side of the road and in its rum.
BILE the army seems to have found its true
voice The townsfolk must have been prepar
ing for this moment; on the balconies of the
houses appear old servants with flags made
in secret. All Villers Cotterets must have
been busy in the cellars for week past sew
ing together every scrap of red, white anc
blue to be found but when they see how
haggarG and cadaverous We look, their one
thought is TO feed
From the windows they hand out everything
that remains in the larders, hastily, as IL 70
save it from Germans in the courtyard The
children run back and forth between Us and
the doorways helping on with the good work
A lady who does not belong in this street
follows US distributing chocolate, but only bi,
by bit, so as to have pretext for staying
with us to the end.
when did the Germans leave" We ask.
She thinks We are fishing for compliment.
Yes, indeed" she declares, you beat them
no mistake. Oh, you poor fellows!"
In the distance we see townspeople hurry.
ing to scratch or rub OFF German inscriptions
before we pass by, carrying away empty bot
ties, picking up garden chairs, setting all the
German disorder to rights, as though sc did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Translated by S. Elizabeth Sergeant

pass them from hand to hand, playing swiftly
l. is s o'clock. We are at the gates Of Viii
lers- Cotterets. The first houses seem empty
Our dragons circle about them while the
patrol knocks at the doors or ring the bells
ceremonious, if you like, but are we not in
France? Finally, there is noise at the
upper windows; the shutters open slowly,
and our rifles 90 up. 1t is only good Sister
in starched cornet however, who sees US,
lifts her arms to heaven, and cries:
They've gone, the dirty pigs, they've
gone"
We hear her coming downstairs, stumbling
over empty bottles in the hall.
"How the brutes guzzled! Do you want
something to drink, boys"
She kisses us, knocking off our caps with
her cornet as she does so. Then she spies
words written in German across her win
dow shutters.
"Ah, my dear boys. Wipe it off! No;
wait! I'll do it myself. No, let me! Don't
dirty your handkerchiefs!'
Poor handkerchiefs which we have pulled
out of our pockets all mud and rust! They
gore so long without seeing civilians that We
have forgotten TO answer when spoken TO-,
stand about in silence, stupid and embar-
raised. The rest Of the company comes up
the ditch-an impressive spectacle for Car
melite nun, for we are keeping the lances OF
the huGsars and cuirassiers who have been
killed or taken prisoner and collections Of
sword-knots hang from our belts. Our great.
coats are in lamentable state; the buttons
in front have burst, those in back have been
cut off by the men who march behind us. The
leather of our accoutrements has been worn
away by the earth as if by pumice stone. The
Sister runs upstairs to get a brush, but when
she comes down we have gone.
We are past the isolated houses now-well
into the town. The inhabitants are already
pouring out. After so many deserted villages,
so many empty towns, the sight OF these peo-
pie who have lived on in the heart of their
city, surrounded by circle Of empty houses
like water beetles protected by air bubbles
wrngs our hearts. They come running up
shouting, little surprised at the noise of
their own voices after twelve days of deadly
silence The householders returning to their
abandoned homes, stop on the doorsteps, key
in hand and wave TO us, forgetting even =
enter; they wave handkerchiefs instead OF the
hats which are locked W inside-for more
than week now they have gone bareheaded.
Little girls, matrons and old women .
We have a curious impression Of recognizing
each one of them, when it is really only the
ages that We recognize. The women would
detain US, the men urge US on:
"Come and rest while. Let the Germans
run"
Go after them, boys. You've got them
beaten"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-By Nail rSs'Ase '"'' WV
SIDE Of Greater New York. .., "a
nsly and SUNDAY. NOS 75' Dsuy cnN ,n 90
Daily and Sunday. mos. aei' Daily ohN Won'>'' al
Daily aud SUNDAY. wear $50. Daily onN. VA q
SUNDAY only. northa ! ah SUNDAY CNA N-N--.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

MTNfRTR OF THE ASSOCIATED FI'tNH'
The Associated Press exclusively entitled 70 me use ''
reput'icstion Of all news dispatches credited 10 II or "c
otherwise credited ir this paper and also the lo'@' NV"
srcrtsaeous origin published herein. -, -.
All rights q republication OF al other matter herein are
r@cryed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

Owned and Published daily nv The Tribune hscci'cl,
New York Corporation. ogden Reid. President o.
Rogers. Vice President: p A su,er. Ttssur'' 1884,
Tbnn. puu5ips ~, Nassau stree; New York. Tocphone
Brekwsn 5000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington. - American copper
producers agree to let government
have 45,OOOSOOO pounds Of copper for
military use at Is and fraction cents
a pounds, a little more than half the
current price.
New York. - David Livingstone
centenary medal presented by Amer
lean Geographic society to Theodore
Roosevelt in honor of his service to
science Of geography on his trip
down the river of Doubt.
New HaVen.-Faculty and officers
of Yale university petition Pres. Viii
son to prepare and not to lean uOn
Great Britain.
London. - Employers have been
appealed to to amalgamate their in
terests so as to Teelase all possible
workers for service in the trenches.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

me night, Jim Flynn escaped what
seemed a certain knockout.
Flynn and a wild swinging but fe-
rOciOus fellow called Battling John
son" came to the ninth round of
scheduled ten-round affair.
Flynn had it on Johnson SO far as
points were concerned. But Johnson
was very dangerous. Such men as
Jack Sullivan could do no better than
outlook him and mark him up. He
was ugly. at close quarters.
In the ninth Johnson landed on
Flynn and jim went down. He looked
all in, About the count of seven
Flynn staggered up. A baby's breath
would have blown him down. John
son started a terrific swing, but Just
then a loud report like a gun shot
was heard and the ring became a
dense cloud of white smoke A pho
togTapher had taken a fashIight pic
tUre.
Johnson evidently was badly
frightened. He dashed away toward
a far side Of the ring and stood ner-
vous and ratified In the meantime
Flynn had recovered himself a little
and held his feet. The gong ended
the round before Johnson realized
what had happened. He couldn't get
back at the helpless Flynn. In the
tenth round Flynn came strong, and,
OutpOinting Johnson, was given the
popular decision.