davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
R. D. Roper of the local auto firm bearing his name, has returned from Tucson on a brief business visit.

E. M. Herries has left for Bisbee in his Maxwell car of the vintage of 1916. The car has been driven almost two years by MT Herries who declares he simply can't get along without it. He recently drove the car from Los An geles to Phoenix.
 E. P. Hughes, one of the local man. agers of the Leach Motor car compa- ny's Phoenix branch, announces that three carloads of new Rec cars are en route The shipment contains trucks and the and 6 cylinder cars.
 MT. Hughes of the Leach company has received word that new "dolled up'' Liberty two passenger roadster, painted a bright red and showing striking lines will be seen for the first time in Phoenix within the next few days.
 H. E. LutZ, John A. Dale and A. P. Dale, of Bair and Wilson's comedians, a travelling dramatic show which gives it's performances under tent, were Friday afternoon arrivals in Phoenix, leaving the same day for Yuma where they will offer several presentations before touring the remainder of the state. One of the cars occupied by the party was a Chevrolet The three men stopped at Brown-Dryer's Chevrolet service station while in town. Clarence Wilson, former owner of the Inspiration Auto Stage line of Miami is now making his headquarters in Phoenix after purchasing freight | transportation company operating over the Apache Trail. MT. Wilson has moved his family to Phoenix where they remain for at least the remainder | of the winter.
 | l.. E. Hoy is not only an enthusiastic motorist but something of financier as well About a month ago MT. Hoy | purchased a Hudson super-siX from | Cal Messner Messner at the time was short on cars for display purposes ir | his Central avenue display rooms, SC | Hoy consented to let his super re- main in the window. During the 3( days he owned it MT. Hoy drove tht l car about 400 miles. In the meantime 1 a well known Mesa resident became attracted to the car and one day las week closed deal whereby he became the owner The remarkable part of ths deal was that the Mesa resident pait $500 more than MT. Hoy paid for the car, the advance in price having taker place in the interval.
 Sam Fields, superintendent of thu
 Ray Hercules company of Ray, drove through Phoenix in his Hudson super.
 six during the week, en route to Wick l enberg, Prescott, Jerome and othel
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
GOODYEAR FooTBALLERS

The 1917 football season proved the most successful in the history of the sport at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber comapny, Akron, o. Goodyear em- ployes are strong for athletics, and from the wealth of first class material some strong teams are formed in all classes of sport. This year the football team repeated it's performance of last year in winning the championship of the city. In all eight games were played without the loss of game.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

The butcher, the baker and the candlestck maker all ride in automobiles in Phoenix Not only does the motor car serve business purposes through the week. but on Sunday the average business fares forth in his plea The photo taken from the Doris -Heyman building by Photographer Elkin
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
AutO-GrdphS m

Arizona points on one of his regular tours of inspection
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

Mrs. Witherspoon of New York is seeing Phoenix in her Hudson sedan. She is spending the winter here.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

E. P. Hughes, one of the local man. agers of the Leach Motor car compa- ny's Phoenix branch, announces that three carloads of new Rec cars are en route. The shipment contains trucks and the 4 and cylinder cars.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

MT. Hughes of the Leach company has received word that a new "dolled up' Liberty two passenger roadster, painted a bright red and showing striking lines will be seen for the first time in Phoenix within the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

Sam Fields, superintendent of the Ray Hercules company of Ray, drove through Phoenix in his Hudson super six during the week, en route to Wick enberg, Prescott, Jerome and other
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

satisfactory, nesssane the capsesy q our tres about 60 to 70 per cent and consdra6 vng in time and labor
 We load up Traess and leave them loaded in th< yard waiting for truck. When of or teks comes we load the truck also. end hitch on the Trailer.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

Mir. Keeler, of Ferguson -Keeler Oldsmobile dealers, has received word that shipment of Oldsmobile 'eights' are en route to Phoenix from the fac tory.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

A shipment of Liberty cars, seven in number, has arrived in Phoenix and is stored at the Leach Motor Car com pany's quarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
HONORS
FOR RED CROSS R
KILLED ON MONGOLIA

Chicago. May 2S.-Miss Helen Bur-
nette Wood, the nurse who was killed
during target practice on the United
States steamship Mongolia while she
and other members of base hospital
unit number 12 were on their way to
Europe, vas buried in Rose Hill cem-
etery today with military honors.
The casket was draped with an
American flag and the cortege Of
nearly fifty automobiles moved from
the residence Of relatives in Evanston.
where the body had been lying in
state. to the First Presbyterian church
where speaking and the singing Of pa
triotic airs followed the services.
The funeral procession was a mile
in length. headed by the military
band of the Great Lakes training sta
ton and an honorary escort Of fifty
navy jackies from the same station.
fifty Red Csors nurses and fifty young
women from Northwestern university
in gowns and caps. Fifty nurses from
the Evanston hospital in which the
dead nurse was a staff member at one
time and 25 uniformed representa-
tives of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public preceded the automobiles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
GERMANY Will
NOT SPARE The
MERCY SHIPS
Hospital Craft Bearing the
Wounded Will be Sunk
on Sight.

London. May 20. 1926 p. m.-The
Intention Of the German government
10 sink all entente hospital ships in
the entire "barred zone," with the ex-
ception Of certain ships from Saloniki
to Gibraltar, is sen,i-othcially n
nounced in Berlin. according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam.
The German announcement was mace
in reference to British denials of the
German allegations that the British
misused hospital ships. 1t cited sew
eral instances which, 1t was asserted.
proved the correctness of the erman
accusation. The semi-ofhcial an
nouncement read in part:
1.-THE German government will in
the future prevent all traffic by hos
pital ships in the entire barred zone
and in the Mediterranean, including
the road left open to Greece. and will
IN as war vessels and attack them I'M
mediately."
Only Exceptions.
will allow the transportation of ill
and wounded from Saloniki on Greek
railways to Kalamata harbor and
thence on hospital ships to Gibraltar
on the following conditions:
Firstly: These hospital ships on
the road left open to Greek shipping
must proceed at a rate of speed pre-
viously reported to the German gov
eminent.
SECONDLY: That the name Of the
vessel and the time Of arrival or de-
parture be communicated to the Ger
man government six weeks in adj
vance.
Thirdly: That n representative Of
the neutral government representing
Germany's interests in the particular
country in question shall certify be-
fore the departure of the hospital ship
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
SEVEN POINTERS
ON REGISTRATION
TO BE REMEMBERED

There are seven important points
o remember about draft registration,
which the war department asks every
person to read and study care
Here they are:
1 There Is only one day for regis
tration and that is Tuesday, Juno
s. 1917.
2 Every male resident of the Unit
ed States who has passed his 21st
and not reached his 81st BIRTH
day must register, with the cx.
ception OF members OF the army:
navy and marines, members Of
tho national guard or naval milf
tia while in federal service. men
of the reserve corps while In c
tive service. men Of the national
guard e men OF the q
guard, men of the naval cserv
and marine corps scrvc II
members of tho national naval
volunteers.
s Registration is distinct from draft
and all must register. regardless
Of claims Of exemption.
4 The penalty for failure to register
is no a fine, but imprisonment.
S Sick persons should send at once
fill these out and send them to
the registrars of their homo dis
tricts with self-addrcssed, stamp
cd envelopes for the return of
certificates. The blanks are sup
piled by county clerks and, in
cities of moro than 10000, by
city clerks.
6 Persons who expect to be absent
from their voting precincts reg
istratiOn day should apply ut
ono to county or city clerks.
wherever they may be stopping.
for registration blanks, fill them
out and submit them to the
ty OF city clerks. The clerks will
record the answers and return
the cards, which should be mall
eli promptly to the registrars of
the absentecs' home districts.
Sclf-addresscd, stamped cnvel-
Opcs should be enclosed to In
sure return of registration ccrtifl-
Gates.
Z Registration booths will be open
from ] II. m. to 9 p. M, Juno 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
FEDERAL RESERVE
NEW HIGH RECORD

Washington, May 2s.-combined
resources Of the federal reserve n
have reached the new high record OF
81, 341, $50, 900. The boards statement
Of the conditions shows:
Resources.
Gold and certificates In vault
$334,2e6,00O. ~
Gold settlement fund. s1ss.59o 900.
Gold redemption fund with the
United States treasurer, $2.90b,000.
Total gold reserve. $620,760,00o.
Legal tender notes. silver, ETC.,
$3e,S92, 000.
Total reserve. $557.652.ooo.
Five percent redemption fund
against federal reserve bank notes
100000.
Bills Observation-Disclosures. $47.'
$4,000.
Bills. bought in open market, $1o7.'
$4,000.
United States bonds, s36,513,oo0.
One year treasury notes, $685.
900.
United States certificates of indebt'
edness. $57,807.000. +
Municipal warrants, $14,675,000.
Total earning assets, $287,290,0 900
Federal reserve notes-net, $685.
100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

ana nota 1iabiliues, 63.3 percent.
Cash reserve against net deposit
and note LIABILITIES. SIS percent
Cash reserve against net liabilities
.rter setting aside 40 percent gold re.
sarve AGAINST net liabilities On federal
reserve notes in circulation. 81 per-
cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

Few people can Withstand the a
cotic effect Of pathos in a voice.
That's why David Belasco is always
prowling around cheap burlesquei
houses to and comedians with a
in their voices. and that's how he
found David Warield.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

Government deposits, slss.4ss.ooo.
Duo to memberv-ressrve accounts
Collection items. $l7o.151.o0o.
Federal reserve notes: 26,201,ovo.
All other liabilities including Ior-
e,rn rovernment credits. $76,820.000.
Total liabilities, 31,3l1.s62,000.
Gold reserve against net deposit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

that she carried only the i'll, wound
ed and nurses and no goods other
thar materials for treating them"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

Due from other federal reserve
Due from depository banks-nscal
agent accounts, $122,349,0 900.
Uncollected items. $3~2S.77e.oo0.
All other resources, 3~6,424.O00.
Total resources, 1,341.592,000.
Liabilities. +.
Capital paid in. 68.ss1.oo0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

c. n. Williams ut Fort Myer, Va.
C. H. Williams, a son of Senator
John Sharp William; Of Mississippi
is doing his bit in the officers train
ing camp at Fort Myer, Va: He Is
twenty-one years old and has just
received the degree Of A. B. from the
University Of Virginia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
BUSINESS A FALL RE, CARCILL
BLAMES COMPETITION OF FOOD
ADULTERATORS IN BRIDGEPORT

room" copied after a famous restaur-
ant in New York was effected. The
place prospered. Then came the
shortage of help. Patrons could not
get service and gradually the trade
diminished. Besides a shortage of
available cooks and walters the high
prices of commodities greatly cut into
profits according to statements made
by Mr.. Cargill, until it was found i'm
possible to continue the business.
will not stoop to adulteration of
foods as some restaurants in this city
are doing Cargill recently declar-
ed. This, remark has disclosed upon
inveGtiga that wholesale adultera-
ton within the law is being practiced
in lunch rooms.
Pies are filled with glutinous pastes
of cheap varieties to replace the or
binary apple, apricot and peach fill
'ers. Coffee is being widely adulter-
ated with shells of various legumin-
Gus plants. Swiss cheese has been
generally replaced by an American
substitute and meat cuts are not from
| the side" but are taken from the
| compressed varieties Of odds and ends
left in the packing houses.
| According to the board of health
| these substitutions not being actual
| 1y zdeleterious to the health are per
Missile although the patron has tt
pay an additional price for his foot
/ and then gets shortened portions ant
inferior quality, *
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
New Haven Road
Withdraws Appeals
From Assessments

The appeals by the New Haven
railroad from assessments on East
End property have been withdrawn in
the superior court as a result Of a
settlement made with the consent OF
the common council. When the rail-
road company fled its tax list parcels
on Bishop. Union, Connecticut and
Central avenues were included.
The assessors fixed the valuation as
s254,584 and upon appeal to the board
of relief the amount was increased to
$304,584 A. E. Maxwell, represent
ing the railroad, then proved that the
land was used for railroad purposes
and therefore subject to the state tax
instead of city assessment. For this
reason City Attorney William H. Com
ley, Jr-, recommended that the rail-
road should not be required to list
the property here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Lack of labor supply and the high
cost of commodities in Bridgeport are
the causes ascrtbed for one of the
largest and most unexpected res
taurant failures that have recently
come into the bankruptcy court.
Succeeding the closing of the doors
of the Algonquin Lunch in Broad
street, opposite city hall, which at one
time occupied the entire ground floor
of the Beers building, schedules in
bankruptcy were filed today with
Referee John w. Banks by ARNOLD
Cargill, the proprietor.
The listed liabilities are $6,880.11,, Of
which $351.01 in in salaries to en-
ployes and S., 854.43 unsecured claims.
The sole assets listed are $4,000 stock
in trade
Among the principal unsecured
claims are that of William Rappaport
of Bridgeport for $2,065.25, Miss Grace
Beers of this city, 81, 539O8, and the
Sprague I've & Coal Co., .$455.73. The
larger number of Bridgeport claims
remaining on the list are below $780,
Arnold Cargill, one of the most pop
ular restaurant keepers in this city
for many years conducted the & A
lunch in State street, which he sold
several years ago. for fancy figure
| After retirement from the business
for several months he again entered
| the catering field in the present quar-
| tiers. So successful was the ventur,
| that enlargement into. the domino
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
BOARD
HUSTLES TO GET
CARDS COMPLETED
Early Accuracy Of Registra.
ton Results in Quick
Progress Now.

The reason for the delay in Bridge
port in turning over registration
cards from the boards to the city
clerk lis being explained by the ex-
ernption boards who are finding the
cards of this city in excellent shape,
while other places which were "hn-
ished'' apparently ahead Of Bridge
port are in reality having much trou-
BILE to put the lists in shape for the
state and national offcials. The de-
lay in the first instance will enable
Bridgeport to make a good showing
for this city OF $4,000 draft eligibles
will have its lists filed before the
middle of next week. Some of them
will ibe mailed to Hartford and Wash
lington tomorrow.
Chairman George c., Edwards, of
exemption board No. 1, reporting on
the condition of the cards which he
received for the second and third
voting districts, said they were ex-
icelIent." Chairman Smith of thereg-
istration boards for those districts
personally went over the cards after
the duplicates had been made and
the originals were compared with the
second set and Inconsistencies in q
few cases were corrected.
| Mr.. Edwards has 10 clerks at work
l
he personally has assumed responsi.
bility for signing the $500 cards te
avoid any confusion. The board has
designated the council room at the
city hall as the place where meeting.
will be held to hear exemption claims
/ Judge Pullman's force in the second
district hopes to have the cards fol
that district finished tomorrow. Ella;
/ Howe school has been designed as tn,
1 boards meeting place.
/ In the Fifth district Chairman
/ James Coulter reports that mot !;
half DOZEN of the total Of 400
cards were out of the way and tina
/ the differences between the original
/ and duplicates were easily and quick
/ ly recoiciled. No one has yet beel
/ appointed to succeed F. s. Baker Oh
the board and untiri the appointment
Is made, final actions Will not be tax
4 en-, although the cards will be read
by noon tomorrow to forward t,
4 Hartford and Washington.
| In the other districts the same dis
/. patch is evident and Bridgeport vii
be in the limelight as one of the frs
4 and largest of Connecticut cities t
complete its work for the govern
4 Inent. fsx1. y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
Derailed Locomotive
Hats Roads Traffic

Stevenson, Conn, July 6-The
tracks OF the Berkshire division Of the
New Haven road. between Botsford
and New Haven. were blocked several
hours today by the derailing of a loco
motive and nine cars of a heavy
freight train en- route from Pough-
keepsie bridge to New Hayen. The
spreading of the rails where track
repairs had been in progress is sup.
posed to have caused the accident.
Wrecking crews were summoned from
Waterbury and New Haven to clear
the tracks.
Passenger trains between Botsford
and New Haven were detoured by
were cleared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

DIITEs. 7

stFe DIED. ;1f IA
this city, July 4. 1917.
Mary, widow of Bernard Farrell.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence 80
Atlantic street on Saturday. July
Al TIN at S:30 a.. m. and at Sacred
Heart church at 9 a. m. with SOL
emn high mass.
Burial St. MichaePs cemetery.
p 5~bs
sCUSICK-In this city. Tuesday, Juiy
8. 1917. John j. Cusick, aged 81
years. 8 months, 20 days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
4 621 Catherine street on Saturday,
July 7th at $3.50 q. m. and from st.
Patrick's church at . o'clock.
Burial in st. Michaers cemetery.
p 5 b.
fWAIjTERG-In this city, Thursday
July s. 1917, John Walters.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Lennon
No. IA Madison Ave, on Monday
July eth at $3.50 a. m. and from
st, Augustine's church where a
solemn high mass of requiem viii
be offered for the repose of his sou
at nine o'clock.
Burial in st. Michaels cemetery.
p b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Prince Leopold: Between Zborow and
Brzezany an artillery battle of great
violence developed. 1t diminished
during the night and has increased
againssince daybreak.
Army group of Archduke Joseph:
We observed preparations of Ruman-
ian infantry for an infantry attack
against some heights held by us.
These were dispersed by our destruc-
tive fire.
ARMY group of Field Marshal Won
Mackenzen: On the lower Danube the
enemy was more restless than he had
been lately"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
DIVORCE COURT
HEuE SKATERS
COUNTY RECORDS

All records for divorces were brok-
en- at the term of the superior court
which has just closed in this city.
Three hundred cases were heard and
2S6 granted. This is an increase over
the 1915 figures when 290s were
heard and 179 granted There were
several sensational cases in the list,
including the action brought by Vera
Bailey Wyckoff against Spofford F.
Wyckoff, young Stamford manufac-
turer, and the suit brought by Jessie
Shepard Hustled of this city against
Mills H. Hustled. The growth of the
divorce actions is shown by the fact
that few years ago $50 was consid-
red large number to hear in one
ear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
VIOLENT ARTILLERY
BATTLE IN GALICIA

Berlin, July 6, via London.-An
artillery battle of great violence de-
veloped yesterday between Zborow
and Brzezany in eastern Galicia,, says
The official statement issued today by
the German army headquarters staff.
The bombardment diminished during
he night, but increased in tensity
gain at daybreak today. The arti1-
cry activity was also very lively at
1tervals further north on the eastern
ont at Zwyzyn, Brody and Smorgon.
The statement reads:
Eastern theatre: Army group of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
MRS MARGARET MILLER.

Many relatives and friends attend
ed the funeral of Margaret, wife OF
Alexander Miller, from her late home.
ats Cleveland avenue, Devon yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Fl.
A. Davenport of the Peoples Presby-
terrain church, officiated at the SER
vices, and read the committal service
at the grave. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful The
bearers were Lewis Libby, John Nc
gConnachie, John Martin, John and
Alexander Miller and Baillie Nicol. In
terrnent in the family plot in Milford
cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06

Stoves, 8 burners, with oven and
broilers.-s12.75 to $14.
Stoves, burners. oven and ,broiler.
SIS and SIC.
Ranges. 4 burner with double To-
inch oven and large broiIer; all-black
finish, $22.50: with white panels and
pans, -s26.50. ~
Ranges with burners and 1s-inch
oven, large er;-a1- black finish,
$25; with white panels and pans
s2s.
Follrt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
EXPECT CARLOAD OF PIGS.

A carload of pigs is soon to arrive
in Fairfield county and will be dis
tributed to members of the pig rails
ing clubs in this city through the
Fairfield County Resources Mobiliza-
ton bureau. The lot at present is
being inspected at the Gilbert Farms
scsool at Georgetown They will then
be brought to this city for distr.bu-
ton and transportation into their new
county homes None will be kept
within the city limits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
Have kitchen
delightfully."- cool !!

When gas cooker, large small goes into the Kitchen
discomfort fees.
That gas range or plate makes it possible to
cook every sort of food not to cook yourself
meantime!
gas cooker centralizes heat It applies it exactly
where you wish to have it. q
IF yon want bake there is need only to have the
burner lighted So with each burner and the clever
little simering burner which keeps things slowly cooking
and brings them to wonderful tenderness.
With gas cooker, when cooking is DONE heat dies in
stany. There is lingering fire to keep kitchen
s. And gas is plentiful while coal is notl
These cookers include at least sort adapted for
use in every Bridgeport home:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-06
BRITISH BEAT OFF
GERMAN FORCES

London, July 6.-.The enemy gain
ed a temporary footing on the ridge
west of Doljeli (southwest of Lake
Doiran) but was driven out by a coun-
ter attack. Z" says Jan official report
from the Macedonian front.
"Nineteeen tons of explosives were
dropped and considerable damage was
inflicted by British aeroplanes in
June