davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
WOMEN CONDUCTORS.

, 81. Tadcn CITY. TWO games: DillonTAie,,
May -. and Conncrsville May 18TH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05

The Central \. (. of BcllaIr" has on
gaui2rd for tho first real contest Sunday
Afternoon. after last Sundays try out
gam" with Rayland. Tho {. \. {. Will
meet tho r.. x q. Of E"nwuod al thar
pIac" SUNDAY. Murphy will be on the
hiring limo and Garrett on tn" RECEIVING;
end players for the Z. a. C.'s will b.:
BENNETT. II: Ross. CT: Wagner. and Del:
phia. RI: j. Lavcll". %b: Johnson. IS: g.
Lavcllc. "b: Muldnon. lb: Garrett. =;
Murphy. +: Joyce. y: Harry tpp"rman
manager TIL" G. y. c. bias games fu.
this month. l.. & o.. Sunday: Wells
burg. May 10; /. Il l.. G. May &c; May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05

They are making very good 81
kraur in Germany out OF white
lrips instead of cabbage,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
CADORE THE STAR

BOSTON. May 4--t'adorc. Rrooklyn'a
pit cher. WAS Il prominent factor in his
teams victory over Boston. :: L. t"-
riay. He held III" Braves Ia { hits,
brought in on" Of lir""klyn'S runs with
q double and sent an"th"r over thn
plate with 4 SarriiiC" lily. Allen WAS
hatt"d hard for six innings. Barnes ami
rum later assuming the Braves pitch
ing duties. The score:
r.. IT, T.
Brooklyn ...... n0I nan cnn---% ~ /
BOSTON .. hON mi n"n--1 3
Cadnr" and :. Meyers: .Nll"n. Barnes.
Crum and linMhE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05

should call Wheeling ~ or i2l-J on tn.
I:"ll ph"n" after O'clock in IN" evening
and ask for Manager Marble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
DAVE says:

The cold weather is,prob-
ably keeping YOU from buy
inc that new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
SUSPECT HELD
FOR BOMB BLAST
THAT SLEW II.

M rnsrd Prcss Teasea Wire
NiIWAt kEE. Nov. .6.--Out
81 50 or more Italians arrested
la Little Italy" following Sat
urdsy nights bomb explosion.
one IL held as n suspect. and u
was declared information had
been obtained ~ TO the making
81 the bomb that killed II per.
sons and injured two. Tho
bomb was n device timed by
acid. which ate thru the casing
gradually. releasing the .r.
piosise.
The department. % justice IN CO
operating with the police Every
agency agrees tho bomb was intend
Cd for tho little East side Italian
church. presided over by Father
Gulliani. who has aided the police
TO break black hand and anarchist
plots for several years
Priest In Hiding
Father Guillani has gone into 80.
cluaion and may not even appear At
the trial Of the nayvicw anarchists
on Wednesday a number Of persons
who participated In the riots IN tho
suburb September Q. In which two
detectives were shot. were in Jail
There IL some difference Of opin.
ion as TO the time tho bomb was
taken from the church 60 the sta.
ton Apparently tho bomb had
been IN the station only few min.
utes before the explosion Lieut.
Flood. however. Haid II was there
two hours before.
Station Keeper Blown To ATOMS
Jos Bernccki. Italian detective 81
Chicago. and Scrgt. NJ. Mills. bomb
expert OF that city. are aiding tho
local police and tho department OF
Justice in efforts 90 clear up all de-
tails OF the explosion.
just what happened IN the squad
room whore nine policemen were
killed. together with n woman by
stRnder and one Of tho Italian boys
who carried tho bomb TO the sta.
ton. viii be told by tho two wound.
cd policemen in the emergency hos.
pltnl.
Nothing has been found OF sta.
ton Keeper Deckcrt. who was OK.
aiming tho bomb when Il exploded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
HOLLAND PROTESTS
ALLIES EMBARGO ON
GRAINS and FOODS

nv United Press Leased wire
LONDON, Nov 26- Holland Ia
protesting bitterly against the allies
export restrictions and combating
at home a serious situation due to
rntioning and economic pressure. nc.
cordiug To Dutch papers.
The press Of the Netherlands pro.
tests that Hollands efforts to pur.
sue a strictly neutral course have
been made difficult by American cN.
port restrictions.
Lnck OF grain imports has result.
ed IN shortage OF brcadstuffs. Great.
ing great unrest among tho poorer
population
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
ALLIED WAR COUNCIL MARKS MOMENTOUS Week
So SEATTLEITES
MADE OFFICERS
AT PRESIDE

I'iftysthrce Seattle men Will
graduate from the second Off.
GERS training camp. according 10
announcement mad. la San
Francisco Saturday.
Edward 4. Hanford. son 81
Judge &. ~. Iianford. receives "a
only man la tn. entire camp 10
receive rank higher than
captain.
The ootnplsts list 81 Seattle men com.
fnissinnsd foliows
Infantry Appointments
Major Edward e. ithnford. Tulsa.
Okla. and 1909 10Th ave ~. Seattle
captains Herbert W NsYers lawyer,
Lincoln hateii carlos J. romsroy. isai
tath ave
rlfst Lieutenant. samuel calder.
head lawyer. az W tist 81 stephen
y Chadeiek iawysr, 1914 minor ave ,
Pelham v Cooper. fes ". foth - VII,
liam . cross lawyer Sorrento hotel
~ Dickinson Clifford y EfAuH civil
engineer. butter iaks. Horton g forcs.
lawyer fot Ainth ave Frederick q
uass. clerk cits ireasursrs offioe, ~ ".
ttth st Cornelius D. Hughes. lawyer.
40 nafsn ave- HefbsH a oven. jr.
eirfh superior court AIS 1Qth ave
" p FHtehin. charles ~ Paul. lawyer.
so HsNsnna boulevard. Frank Paul.
iavpsf. sQi HiEth ave- ~ -. fhiiiips.
q q rauistsr. . y. Roberts. Harm -
smart. freight sErnt si4 y oiiYs 81 /.
dsafEs o. Tsnnant lawyer. tib fTth ave g
Dennis 4. ThefnbufE. ssirsfnan. itef y
sEfd 81 Ayiss ". ward, toit Meridian
ave Ma n wAfisii. lawyer. $3.50
walnut ave Arthur X wYias. real 90
aaUa 81
second f.lsutsnants-N n csorEsson
G. " ksafnsY. sais~man. tos o. brnnr
~sy victor 4. SuiisY. Insurance ansni.
,ss y 5.nd o. a. a. hnlih,
rlsid AriIlrry
Captain Norwood W. Brosks,,. law
assona iAsu,sasst n.rhsrt W Tiaes.
fksa itUfiatnu ave
q. n C.--infsntry
Reserve second lisufsnanis Who sr.
eligible 90 appointment As provisional
second usu,snants ~ infsnts, Ea- N
u nahKsf tTii " Madison a. g, W
Htas } I. Hhasfrf
%. H. c.--tar.iry
second fAsutsnantR Vs. Aasir.
o. n. c,--ariii~r,
Second tAsuisnAni-~w william rhsip.
Tattsn. iaNger. ttsk HFookiyn ave.
o. u. c,--slEnal Corp.
rifs, Lieutenant - : Htstson. 'in.
bsF ffuisof. ffs ikfh ave -
second tAsatsnant--A. a. Greenland.
tfaa ttth ave = D.
Aviation
Captains D~ighf % Usfiman. is~
Yss. ttls tfth ave. clarence Mtlisf.
fnsnassf rtosHit cansifuriion cofngaHY.
sfe7 Hsranafs srs Fsni . Robinson.
tnsufsnfe sEsnL ~ y tisf -
ftfst t4sutenanfs- . crsu. ~
Hannssf = " unsau. iunHs NifEil
q sistsan. cisu suEinrsr asa EiEhih
49, =
Hs~ona ftsugsssuf uuflsy " NaEsn.
rssnsEsf aluminium cooking utensils. 1917
ttth al
Flfsi ttsutsrarfs rfouai section Il
ths aviation ssrfiun- Aihsft 4. nfork
wsF observer unitsf states weather
hussaa fsf X stfh gAvtn 4
Hsassn. dfansuan. ~ uAssnns houis
vafas Tom q ratssrspa. iavfer. isii
Cniunhia o.
second fAsussuanis. 9spuni section
Alfred q uunn. git D. Columbia st
8 " uuaiieT ~ HhueE. 90 Hsnsca Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

Wilson and Secretary lansing
Whether u will b. answered IL IN
decided. An answer might b. con
sidcfcd as recognition % tho Holsh~
WIKI as tho Dc fseto government and
this matter would ~ one % tho
chief points in determining Amer
ica's course
not accept an arrnlatie. ard u has
no intention OF negotiating for
peace until its aim % safety for
world democracy - achieved. tho
state department indicated today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
HUN VICTIM DIES
IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES Nov ss-The
victim % German air raid over
London died IN los Angeles today
Sho was Mrs. Joan chlles. an Ems
ush~oman. who was Hrut here by
her husband. George r Chiiew. after
she was 90 badly frightened when
Zrppciinn swept over London year
ago that she suffered nervous col
laps. and never rugainsd her health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
WILSON'S PLAN
FOR UNITY TO
Be ADOPTED
by ED L. KEEN

yaifed Press Correspondent
LONDON. Nov. se.--rhc most
vital week Of the war be
gan today. I'm the outcome Of
events In the next seven days
may depend whether the allies
shall triumph before the spriug
Of 1919 or the war drag further
along.
This week marks the first really
practical. determined effort at gen
eral unlfication. coordination and
intensification OF allied warmaking
10 cope with Germany's advantages
Of geographical location and super.
centralized control
Wilson Counsel TO Prevail
The inter-anied conference viii In.
augurate this effort. President VII
son's wise counsel. expressed thru
his delegates--Col. House and Gen.
Tasker n. Rliss--is regarded by off
clais as likely to he OF the utmost
value In the preliminary work to
ward linking the allies into one vast
war machine.
nc AMERICAN iilt@H4tAA AtsAs AtsAA -
far reaching effect ON allied plans.
Both British and French officials
have been profoundly impressed
with the energy. the far-sightedness,
the unselfishness Of Americas part
In the war. as evidenced by these
commissioner.
Emphasizes 4. =. Power
Their work has served 10 empha.
size to remarkable degree the
weighty part the United states Is
henceforth 60 play, no; only In the
actual warning. but In the councils
OF tho allied powers The volc. Of
America. both in the inter-allied con-
fercnces and In the Paris supreme
war council meeting will be power
full one.
The initial meetings OF tho allied
representatives will be for discussion
Of military matters. First OF all.
there win be critical. merciless ex.
animation OF the weak spots in the
allied war machine There win be
the most minute search for waste.
Unnecessary and wasteful effort.
OVERLAPPING anu iAANf AfAFAtAf+ Att y"
be eliminated.
Restate War Terms
Secondly come plans for the future
conduct OF the war on the basis Of a
single front. The ideal sought is a
delieately balanced piece Of machln.
cry capable Of the most rapid cxecu-
ton on all eo-ordinated plans which
may BE- dictated by changing condi.
tons
Later. as part OF the war meas.
urcs~ OF the allies. will come Amcri.
cas potent urging of restatement
OF war aims.
The collapse OF tho Russian Fol.
sheviki arrnistice plan. Indications %
return to reason thruout that
stricken country. great progress in
the second political offensive" in
Germany--aii combine 20 make
Americas stand for such lnter-ailied
statement OF war aims military
measure" OF the utmost Importance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
WILSON CERTAIN
TO REFUSE SLAv
ARMISTICE PLEA

Hy Uuifcd Press Lcnsrd Wtrs
WARRINGTON. Nov. .ss--Ths
Boishctgki proposal for an armistic~
and peace IL before President VII.
son The peace offer arrived over
Sunday from Ambassador Francis,
at Peirograd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
WANTS TO LOCATE
KIN OF GRAHAM

John Maxwell, Puget Sound hotel.
Is anxious to locate friends or rela.
tives OF John Graham. who died
Nov 20, after being injured In "A
.traat 80. "~~sa~..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

SOMETHING'S GOING happen the men,"
Wash out
that. but the something always happened to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

Bon Special Coffee. for your
Thanksgiving feast: well blend.
cd. splendid flavor. III lbs.
for soc.
Cr,nberries; extra fancy mann.
moth Cranberrles; 10. zoe.
Maid In California Seeded Rails.
ms; large packages 12c: or 2
for 35c.
Not.a.Secd Raisins; Ideal brand.
l5-ounce pkg 16c.
Cluster Raisins. new crop: fancy
three crown table raislns, H..
zoe.
Boiled Cider; Marshalrs extra
quality. pint bottles 25c. at.
bottles f5c.
Church's Grape Juice: made OF
selected Concord grapes. pint
bottles 1Sc.
Pure Fruit Preserves: Del Monte
brand. l5-oz. glass. each 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

Layer Figs; extra good quality
California Layer Table Figs; a
pound csc.
Tanned Peaches; good quality
California yellow freestone; No.
IA cans. 17c can. 3 cans
for 5oc.
California Aprlcots; Del Monte
brand; No. pa can. best Cali.
fornia pack; a can use.
Canned Pumpkin; No. 2la can;
solid pack; "A can 16c.
Nalnuts, soft shell. California;
new crop; a III. zoe.
Braril Nuts; new crop; best do
ity; n lb. use.
Almonds: best quality; new cropl
a m 3Oc.
Shredded Cocoanut; fresh and
sweet, a III. 25c.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
READY TO TEACH LOCAL RESIDENTS GARDEN SECRETS
Bridgeport Man Too Old for War Wants to Serve
 Country Here.

J. F. Fitzpatrick of 252 Warren St., employed at the American Grapho- phone Co. factory is much interested in the plan to utilize vacant lots for gardens He has had much experi- ence in this work and is anxious to be of service. An enthusiastic reader or The Farmer, he has written this news paper making suggestion that should be of value to those who will direct this work. Mr. Fitzpatrick's s letter fol- lows:
 ."To the Editor of The Farmer
 Having read in The Farmer that "bread and bullets are equally essen tial to victory in our present crisis" :" I thought I might be of some assist ance in teaching the poys of our city how to cultivate back yards or vacant lots and how to care for poultry, Bel gian hares, etc.
 'T have had 25 years experience in this work. I came to Bridgeport last October and I am now employed at the Graphophone factory. The morn ing after war was declared myself and my son joined the Home Guards l am past the age when I would be of much service at the front but l feel I can be of service with the wheel hoe or in directing others how to use one. Both myself and my son are good rifle shots, however.
 T want to serve my state and na- tion in the position where I can do the most good. I know that with 12 or .15 men who would be able to de- vote all or part time to the work, I could raise on the vacant land pota- toes and other vegetables enough to feed many mouths. will undertake to instruct a class of 25 to 30 boys to raise chickens, rabbits or Belgian hares in their back yards, to be used for the family meat. Fat spring chickens and hares raised in your own yard make much better eating than any you can buy
 Amateur gardeners need instruc- tlon in planting and the use of fer tllizers and many other things in con- nectton with the garden if they are to be successful. | would like to see this matter taken up by public spirited men who can donate the land Yours for a gun or wheel hoe
 "J. F. .FITZPATRICK."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
School Supervisor
 Opposes Transfer

Miss Mary Jackson. supervisor of drawing in the Bridgeport public schools, appeared as a remonstrant before the county commissioners yes terday morning at a hearing on the application of Andrew Banas, who wants to transfer a liquor license from 756 Shelton street to 1,267 Pembroke street. The location is near the Gar field school and also near the property owned by Miss Jackson's family. She said she did not think the liquor traf- ic was properly regulated in this city. Tn her long experience ifi school work she had seen sorrow brought to thou sands of children because of the use of liquor in their families
 Charges that boys were allowed to loiter about the saloon and that an electric piano was played day and night, were made by Rose Onko. Her family lives next door to the present Banas saloon. Several other witnesses testified against the application. i
 Banas has erected a $2S, 600 blOck on the Pembroke street premises. He has been in the liquor business 20 years and says he intends to conduct a good place if granted a transfer Joseph Mahaly of LAS Pembroke street, who has large pioperty interests in the section, appeared in favor of the ap- plication. | <
 The commissioners reserved deci-. sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17

sociated Press indicated that the Bre- men had been lost in great storm on the Atlantic.
 Bankers, who, up to the outbreak of the war, had business connections with Germany, were eithFr reluctant to comment on the subject, or denied knowledge of Bremen. One Of the bankers, however, admitted that ap- plication for the reissue of securities shipped on the Bremen had been made some months ago. Elsewhere it was pointed out, that definite proof would have to be furnished that the Bremen was destroyed, as otherwise the missing securities might turn up at a later day. Since the entrance of the United States into the war, how ever, it was suggested that Great Bri- tain might have consented to furnish definite information that the Bremen had been sunk.
 The request of the governors of the Stock Exchange yesterday that mem bers furnish lists of securities and cash held for account of alien enc mics brought to light new estimates of the aggregate of securities so held in this country. A banker who had received consignment of stocks and bonds on the Deutschland estimated that the amount now on deposit here was between $25,OO0.0O0 and $50,0O0,- 900, though it might be as small as ten or fifteen millions This estimate was confirmed among bankers who had formerly had close German con nectiOns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
NEW PROOFS OF BREMEN'S LOSS
 IN WALL STREET
Bankers Fear Securities Aboard Sub Were
 Destroyed.

New York, April 17.-New indica- tions that the German merchant sub marine Bremen, sister ship of the Deutschland, which made two trips to this country, had been destroyed or lost at sea, were brought to light in the financial district, when it was re- ported that New York bankers were seeking to replace securities shipped to them on the Bremen. Those se-' curities never arrived, and it was said among Stock Exchange firms that the consignee bankers were making fresh affidavits that the stocks and bonds had been lost, and had also asked that the American corporations which ori- ginally issued them issue duplicates in their place.
 A Copenhagen dispatch received in this city by way of London on August 24, 1916, indicated that the Bremen had left Hamburg and was well upon her way to New London, her port of destination. There was great activity on the part of the Eastern Forward ing Company's tugs off New London, but the Bremen did not arrive. Off cers of the company said that her sailing had been delayed.
 Various reports were later circula- ted, some asserting that the Bremen had never sailed, some that she had been lost at sea, and others that she and her crew had been captured and taken in England. It was believed that the British Admiralty knew about her fate, but no statement was made to clear up the mystery.
 As late as February 21, 1917, dis patch. from Stockholm. said that the Bremen had not been lost, but that her failure to arrive was deliberately planned for the purposes of mystifi- cation. This was denied in another dispatch a day later, which said that information in the hands of the As
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
SPANISH DIPLOMATS DO NOT
 BELIEVE W0RL ) WAR LIKELY
 TO CLOSE WITHIN f MONTHS

drained off by the fighting nations The cost of living has increased con- siderably in Spain because of the war, but nothing like the increase in other countries.
 Because of this precaution. we have prohibited the export of wheat. flour, potatoes, beans, vegetables of all sorts, meat, poultry, eggs milk, butter, and the whole range of daily household requirements. But this does not interfere with the exporta- ton of our products of iron, olive oil. fruit and other articles not essential to the food requirements of our peo- ple."
 When asked if these. restrictions on export trade were due to the dangers of transport through the submarine zones, Senor Gimeno said:
 "Not at all. The submarine ques- tion has nothing to do with our pro- hibition of exports. It is merely matter of self-protection against pos sible want among our people should the increasing demand for foodstuffs become acute later, in case of short crops among the nations which are giving all there energies to fighting instead of producing food"
 Senor Gimeno had closing word to say on the good relations between Spain and the United States, and his belief that out of the war would arise an even greater community interest between Spain and America, North and South, community which he will seek to encourage and develop com mercially, politically, and in every branch of international intercourse. Senor Gimeno read over the foregoing and authorized it's use
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
Completes 1000 Mile Trip Across Alaska
 With Fortune in Gold

The glamour of prospecting for gold still tempts the adventurous Thus pursuing her, tickle fortune smiled on Dan Brice, who arrived at Seward, Alaska, after a 10O0-mile trip by dog sled from Bethel on the Kuskokwim River.
 He came. from Pennsylvania six years ago, having ridden on freight cars to Seattle and worked his way from that point as a steamship labor CT.
 A local merchant, T. W. Hawkins, grubstaked Brice for $50 worth of flour, bacon and other provisions and got back more than $1,000 from Brice that year.
 Since then Brice has wandered far over the interior, always in bad luck, until the past season. when he struck it rich on Bear Creek, Bethel.
 Upon his arrival he deposited $60,- 900 in coarse gold in the Bank of Seward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
UKRAINIAN | SOCIETIES
 WILL HOLD TAG DAY

Announcement that the Ukrainian societies of this city will observe a tag day for the benefit of their suffer- CTS in Russia, discloses that there are nearly 1000 Ukrainian residents in Brldgeport. This people are from the Slavish section of Russia and their religion is that of the Greek Catholic church. Ukrainia was once g. republic and the people want again to establish a republic for them selves.
 Five societies represent the race in Bridgeport. They are the National Freedom society, Ukrainian Library society, Ukrainian Sick Benefit 2socie- ty, Zaporoso society and St. Peter and St. Paul society
 April 21 is the day proclaimed by President Wilson as a benefit day in America for the country where nearly a million persons are said to be starv- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-17
Scientist to See
 If Lakes Bottom
 Contains Volcano

 A strange phenomenon is agitating the waters of the Laguna and the members of the San Luis Obsipo, Cal if, Rod and Gun Club. Whether the bed of the lake harbors a semiactive volcano, geyser or other eruptive forcerfs still to be determined.
 Weird tales are also being told of a floating island in the lake, the waters of which are no longer clear, but tur- bid. In. the bottom of the lake a sedi- raent which resembles volcanic ash has been discovered
 An effort is to be made to secure a scientific investigation of the strange phenomenon by scientists from the State University.
 Tn the mean Eme sportsmen are wondering what effect the disturb ances in the lake are having on the fish that tnhabft 1t. Fishermen who cast their lines for black bass on the opening day of the season have failed to get even most remote sign of a nipble.