davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01

could not be after His spirit, and in
harmony with His words.
1.-THE question in the church today
and with it's ministers is not concern
ing the identity of the gospel amid
the various creeds of men nor is the
question one concerning the acknow1-
edged principles of Christianity. It
is all a question of policy. Pennies
are counted above principles. Thou
sands of ministers have followed Ju-
das who loved the bag, and Christ
must suffer. They have gone after
Peter, who sought his own comfort at
the risk Of Christ,s life. They have
feared persecution for righteousness
sake, and they have hid under the
refuge of patriotism. My dear Mr..
Editor, love America too much to
want to see it betrayed by a ministry
that does not even stop at betraying
Christ. America deserves the SINGER
est ministers Christ can call. Let the
people judge how few she has
II love America with sincere devo-
ton. But above evenly affection in
life is that which binds me to Christ
4 have preached honestly what I be-
lieve Christ would have me, and / am
satisfied also what is best for Amer
lea. / am certainly no synpathizer
with autocracy, German or American.
No minister in this city has preached
harder against the very sins the Ger
man government Ss railtv NJ than
mvseM. cbristtan nacif,sn, and Car-
man mifitarisrn can never he related
but there is no slight relation betwaen
German rnffitarfsu1 and Aney.x.ar nil
itarsm. NV accusers arr, more n a ,Iv
in accortf with Gerrnar, 4,rac+i,as q, a.,
In. They are nearer bv whole WORLDS
All that r have said has baan ooa,,aI.
inspired nor fzerrr,, !, -4,,er,i,ed No ~,
conAsnns tT1e sins az 49,a xrovarn n,er,+
Of Germany more than E,,t 7 r,e-
lieve In preaching against sins where
I live. ratflerltl1an making ;.on,rror,isa
for prof1t,s sAka N
'eI repeat what 4 said a a,ea,, o.,
from INV p,,lSit r,aneJv k+bat ~, I'll, l.
Of men a. more .,,,lr,a.,ia ard Sas,s;o.
able than ministers who bavinr co.,
hdence as REPRESENTATIVES, az l,od he
tray the people to whose -leaders,,i,,
God called them. and svroea1 s,,s ft..,p
ines. political social ;,d,,st,,aa a-a
relieio,,s NJ con, :, IA. 49, a..u
vent. -t,aar ~, ,-,a1;.a 80 ~ -
one. am cnnatrai,,as, - 80 = = aay :
do Nv love FOR nv Eria,,d ~. 80. :
whose lbetravaJ +rw5.,, $4,000. - =
most sla rir,es ss,, - ma. Ssa.s..sI -
was a rs,,,,s.,, +y,,t a,.,-1.aSs 80, ~. :
FORE H,.tor,r =. 49, I'm ps-
R,,t + sha,, eyaaI- s.y ep'11ll,is itseii.
ma hra.+ i, 80 = 90 oou s.yeS
Csod,ass +ras..t,a,..r III - ~ uppose TINS
-; 80 49, -. s'sS Aou,ese OF al
A.4---, S-1i ~ eehly o1, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
Cool grateful
grape juice.

Serve it in combination with ginger ale and 1t has
wonderful flavor.
Serve it alone well-cooled.
Serve it with lemonade and the mildly acid flavor
combines with the sharp flavor of lemon to make doub
refreshing beverage
These hot days fine grape-juce days
Howco grape juice Of today is the best N an the 10
years we've been having it bottled
That's because last years crop of grapes was hight
Per bottle zoe, case of 2 dozen bottles s. %
rronfh aserneut Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
OBITUARY
CHARLES HoLMGREN

Charles Holmgren, a well known
Swedish resident of this city was
found dead in bed last might, over
come by the heat, at the residence of
Gustave Rosengren, A BeardsIey st.
He was a molder employed at the
American Tube & Stamping Co. and
belonged to the sick and death bene-
fit association of that plant. He was
so years old. Surviving is one Sis
ter, Aida, wife OF Henry Oberg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
. CHEZ BALD EAGLE URGES YEN TO ENLIST M TIE NAVY

Eight Indians iny charge of Chief
Bald Eagle and decked in their war
paint and feathers took part in a. navy
recruiting rally on boards the land
ship U. s. s. Recruit in Union square,
New York. Chief Bald Eagle made
an address in the Sioux tongue, in
which ne said that he had one son in
the United. States army now and re-
gretted that he was too old to go to
France to fight for America How
ever, he said that there were 5000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01

patriotism" says one editor.
braves on the reservation who would
be willing to put-on feathers and war
paint for the United States.
Forty Chippewa Indians from the
Lac Courtes Oreilles reservation have
enlisted in &C company which will be
incorporated in the Sixth Wisconsin
regiment.
What with enlisting and subscrib-
ing for liberty bonds, the noble red
man is showing a good quantity OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
All moist pieces should be returned

All moist pieces should be returned
to the drier.
Store in tight tin or paper boxes,
or bags, in place free from moisture,
insects and vermin and, for conven-
fence, label containers, seal tops Of
cans and boxes with paraffin and tie
tops OF bags tightly.
Complete directions will be sent to
any address for two-cents stamp, by
the National Emergency Food Gar
den commission, 210 Maryland Bldg,
Washington, D. G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01

Set off the needed and longed-for vacation with
certainty that all belongings will arrive safely
Here guardians that will make Of that arrival
for you--wth entire contents unframed.
Trunk of stout light construction, bound with fiber,
fastened with strong bolts and lock- Has deep tray
SO.
Black cowhide bag with steel frame and lining of
leather, easy grip handles,-$650
Mating sutcases that appeal strongly to women be
cause of their light weight,-$250
Handbags covered with mating, roomy and easily
opened,-$15O
Staunch durable sutcases Of leather steel frame
regulation russell color-$6.5O.
third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
DIED.

this city, July 80, 1917,
John F. Grady, aged 20 years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the residence of his aunt,
Mrs John McPadden, 2ss Brooks
St., on Thursday, Aug. 2, at $3.50 a.
m. High mass, st. Charles church,
at 8 a. m.
Interment in st. MichaePs ceme-
terry. P 81 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01

ClIIICO IC % SCC . 81
Hairnets, a new cap shape, many
shades-15c. white and gray.-25c.
Elcaya golf and tennis cream, new
preparation,-5oc
Elcaya cream. toilet cream for
facia1 massage, not greasy, -5oc.
Elcaya face powder and rouge and
soap,-50c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
RockweA &Co
11os MAIN ST.

We take inventory the last of
this week and have marked all our
summer stock so as to sell it quick
Nov is the time to get bargains.
I'VE are getting new Fall
goods in every day"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
Books to read
on vacation.

Here companions for an hour spent beneath the
trees shady lawn; books that entertain.
Their mission is to furnish enjoyment, to while
away hour two to bring something different into
everyday life
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Jerry of &
Bromle : =
Where our
Lend Me YourN Name!
he
Summer
81 4 {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01

Face powder books. contain many
leaves,
Amolin powder.-15c and 25c.
Swedish hair powder.--43c.
Cutex manicure I.eparationss--19c &c.
odorono,, dissipates perspiration's
odor,-26c.
Mum, splendid deodorant,-20c.
Eversweet, very efi1cient.-lsc.
La front. 1879 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
Do canning
early in the day.

It's splendid help to do canning y -
:
early in the day.
The heat of the has not begun to
create discomfort. e4Hl 81
A cooling breeze blows through the IA
kitchen. .xfXM
The gas cooker will do its work WNM
quickly and surely-and long before VNW
noon dozen cans will be ready to go to IL y
the store-room or cellar!
More than one wise woman is busy at her canning by
6 O'Clock these mornings!
Here are some of the helps the store offers:-
Mason jars pint-75c doz. Mason jars qaurt S5c doz
Jar fters fit all sizes Of Parowax for sealng-lOc.
jar easy to use,-15c. Jar rubbers, best 15c doz.
Jelly strainers-15c to Soc
Of course, kettles Of many sizes and of enamel
aluminium
Fourth floor sss4s
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
Pack these in
the traveling-ba bag.

Where'er you plan to spend vacation, here are COM
forts you will not wish to be wthoutand that may be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01

'fEHNEST #. w1EIsE."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01

Center aisle. from
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
MAKING LAST PLANS
 FUR THE BIC CIRCUS

Though the white tops" of the Ring ling Brothers circus will not be erected in Phoenix until Monday morning, the advance guard of agents and contrac- tors have already begun to invade the city to prepare for the coming of the elephants.
 A number of circus men reached here last night and more will come today w. s. Wappenstein, one of the two of ficials known as PA hour men," will today make a survey of the circus grounds indicating at just what points each of the twenty seven tents of Ring lingville will be erected tomorrow. He will consult with the Arizona Eastern officials concerning the exact place of unloading the four show trains and, in conference with the police department, decide on the street parade route which will be announced in tomorrow's issue of The Republican. xie will purchase ray, grain and bran for the more than 700 horses of the Ringing show, the elephants, camel team and zebras.
 A. L. Webb, chief of the commissary department, does the marketing for the immense circus family but, in lieu of the hand basket, he calls a number of teams and motor trucks to his assist ance.
 Here is, approximately, what is con- sumed in a single day by the circus, much of which is purchased from local merchants:
 Four thousand, five hundred pounds of fresh meat, 300 dozen eggs, 800 pounds of bread 150 pounds of butter, 25 bushels of potatoes, 50 pounds of tea, 150 pounds of coffee, 400 pounds of sugar, 50 pounds of crackers, 12 cases of canned goods, I barrel of flour, 125 gallons of sweet milk, 20 gallons of buttermilk, 30 gallons of pie fruits, 50 packages of breakfast foods 20 crates of vegetables, 50 pounds of lard, and many of the sundries incl dental to the preparation of these food stuffs.
 The stables and menagerie require 1O tons of hay, 4 tons of straw, 800 bush els of oats, ton of bran. In addition
 to the items enumerated the circus l also purchases 3 tons of ice 1 ton of
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
FUR LOVE OF GIRL
 HE LANDS BEHIND
 COUNTY JAIL BARS

rharged with a crime he is alleged to have committed in order that he might win his bride, Ernest w. Gib- bons was arrested yesterday on con- plaint of his wife's father Charles Johnson.
 Gibbons is charged with suborna- tion of perjury. He is alleged to have prevailed upon another man" to ap- pear before a notary as Bob John son" and swear to an affidavit that Lorine Johnson was 20 years of age. Upon that affidavit the couple secured a marriage license and were married on September
 The other man has not been discov- cred. The clerk of the court who is sued the license was informed that he was Miss Johnson's brother, but it de- velops that the girl wife's only brother is a lad of 3.
 Joe Porter, who acted as notary, cannot recall the party swearing to the affidavit, which made it possible Cor Gibbons to secure a license without the written consent of the girls par ents. ~
 Her father now appears and swears she is under age and that he has no son save tie baby brother of Lorine, who married against her fathers wishes. When he learned of the trick played by the young people Johnson immediately took steps to sep arate the couple. who have been liv- ing in little "dove cottage" near the Indian school. He swore to a com plaint against Gibbons, whom he ap- peared to wish to prosecute rather than the man who actually signed the affidavit
 In the meantime, the wife waits a her new home for her husband who i: behind the bars of the county jail. Un- able to furnish the $500 bond placed by Justice De Souza when he was ar raigned yesterday morning Gibbon! was remanded to the custody of tho sheriff. The date of his preliminary hearing was set for 3:30 o'clocl Thursday afternoon.
 Many of the attaches of the cour house recall the day that Gibbons SC cured his license. With him at th' time was the pretty Glendale girl wh, few hours afterward became hi bride. They were accompanied by an other young couple, F1owrine Hiet and Ernest o. Turner, and they, toe secured marriage license. The dou ble wedding took place in Glendale Rev. Eustance Anderson reading tn service. Each couple acted as wit nesSeS for the other
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15

course was altered as necessary and when a favorable position was ob- tained, torpedo was fired. A splash was observed close to his stern and a few seconds later the enemy was seen with his stern out of water snake hanging around it and the coming tower half submerged A minute or two later he disappeared.
 Fourth. A seaplane proceeded to attack an enemy submarine which she observed maneuvering into position to fire torpedo at passing merchant ship. Before the seaplane arrived over the submarine the latter sub merged, but three bombs were dropped on the position where he disappeared. Five minutes later a large upheaval was noticed where the bomb was dropped. This could best be compared to huge bubble rising some distance above the level of the sea and dis tinctly visible for a minute or more. There was no further sign of the sub marine.
 Fifth. A patrol noticed wake with a considerable amount of foam trav- cling parallel with her course a short distance away. She crossed the wake and dropped an explosive charge over it. Almost immediately a second charge was dropped and after it ex- ploded aonther explosion took place Oil and bubbles came to the surface
 Sixth. One of our naval forces hearing gun fire steered for the posi- i tion and soon sighted an enemy sub marine on her bow. Fire was opened and hit obtained. A large explosion
 resulted. but it's effects quickly dis l appeared to reveal no sign of the enemy"
 Seventh. Two submarines attacked | a defensively armed merchant vessel. 1 The first submarine fired a torpedo at l close range which missed and the ship
 sank her by gunfire. The second sub marine then attacked the ship by gun 1 fire but was damaged and driven off. Eighth. A defensively armed mer-
 chant vessel encountered a submarine which endeavored to attack at close
 range. The ship opened fire, hitting 1 the submarine twice and caused it to
 disappear vertically The sea ap-
 peared to boil for a considerable time
 after.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
DR. PALMER NOT LOST
 IN CROSSING OCEAN

That Dr. Charles B. Palmer promi- nent Phoenix physician, now a first lieutenant in the United States army medical service. is safe in France and was not killed in the sinking of his ship by a submarine while crossing the ocean, is the word received yesterday by Dr. l.. D. Dameron.
 Reports current were that Dr. Palmer was dead. The doctor wrote Dr. Dameron from Base Hospital No 8, somewhere in France" giving ac- count of himself since leaving the United States on August 1.
 Dr. Palmer left Arizona June 10, and is the first Arizona doctor to reach France for military service. His let ter intimated his ship was chased by a submarine, but nothing is said about it being attacked.
 Dr. Palmer saw service with the First Arizona regiment on the border last year. He is graduate of Johns Hopkins and Harvard universities, and Dr. Dameron says, one of the best edu- cated doctors in the service He also served in the Philippines at the close of the Spanish American war, but in an educational capacity. He speaks German, French, Italian and Spanish fluently.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
LABOR MOBILIZATION
 AIM IF GOVERNMENT

All volunteers for service and em- plOyment for the government in any capacity are to be systematically mo- bilized according to instructions which have been received by the state coun- cil of defense from w. E. Hall, director of the United States Public Service Reserve formed under the department of labor. MT. Hall is also director of the United States Boys Working Re- serve.
 According to the letter of instruc- tions received from Mir Hall, a di- rector of the organization will be ap- pointed for each state to conduct the work of mobilization. It will be some thing of job and will require man of great executive ability and initiative.
 One of the objects of the mobiliza- tion will be to secure lists of men for work in industries or wherever they may be needed to assist the gov ernment directly and indirectly in the war, for service in support of the sol diers who are in the field.
 The war has taken so many men away has depleted the ranks of labor and the extraordinary industrial activity caused by the war has caused shifting of labor from one part of the country to another
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
FLOUR FAMINE
 DANGER PAST
 SAY EXPERTS
(Continued from Page One)

night by Julius H. Barnes, president Of the food administration grain corpora ton, and James F. Bell, general chair man of the milling division of the food administration.
 "The tide of flour is turning to the east and will soon be upon us, MT. Barnes said "TOta; receipts in New York yesterday were 3S.000 barrels, and it requires only some 25,000 barrels to supply this city. The food admipistra tion has 10000 barrels in New York for sale to bakers, therefore there will be no flour famine in New York;
 MT Barnes declared the vast majority of growers realize that the price fixed by the government is not only fair but generous. He explained that farmers in the northwest who ordinarily have rushed their crop to market at the earliest possible moment in the fear that prices might decline now under stand there is no such danger and are taking advantage of the fine weather to do all their fall blowing. Conditions in the southwest are the same Mir Barnes stated.
 MT Bell declared no reports have i been received which would indicate ar alarming condition so far as wheat supplies are concerned.
 "The latest available reports oi milling activity in the United States showoan average of 6S per cent" ht said, "as compared with the maximum possible output. This is only four pei cent less than for the corresponding period in 1916''
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15

of Gorizia, as well as on the Cargo, only to be beaten back again. On the slopes of the rugged rock in the last few weeks has occurred some of the heaviest and most sanguinary fighting of the war, with the Italians hurling themselves forward in desperate at tacks and the Austrians holding to the crest as desperately.
 San Gabriele's top was occupied by the Italians, the embassy reports, after the fortified hill or saddle of Dol, and the Garagaro basin, the main bulk of San Gabrielle. had been taken. The Austrians, however, still cling to some positions on the mountain. In the forest of Tarnovo, east of Monte San Gabrielle. The Italians captured posi- tions from the Austrians after suffer- ing heavy losses.
 Except along the Classmates plateau on the Aisne front, there has been no marked activity on the other fighting fronts. A German attack against the French positions on the Classmates plateau, Paris reports, was repulsed with heavy losses. Berlin says Ger man troops penetrated to the second French line and inflicted severe casual ties. The British artillery fires in Flanders, Berlin's report says, has in creased to drum fire.
 The political situation in Russia still IS somewhat beclouded. The revolt of General korniloff apparently has failed dlsmaily, but the former commander ln-chief of the Russian armies has not surrendered to the provisional govern ment- General Krymoff, commander or the korniloff forces sent against Petrograd, committed suicide by shoot ing when informed by Premier Keren- six" of the probable fate that awaited him.
 Premier kerensky has begun to re- construct the government. some of his former ministers apparently opposing the taking of drastic measures against General Korniloff and his aides.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15

public use connected with the common defense.
 Whenever the president fidns it es- sential in order to prevent undue en- hancement, depression, or fluctuation of prices of or in order to prevent in- furious speculation in, or in order to prevent unjust market manipulation or unfair and misleading market quota tions of prices of necessaries, called evil practices, he is authorized to pre- scribe such regulations governing, or may either wholly ur partly prohibit operations, practices, and transactions at, on, in, or under the rules of any exchange. board of trade, or similar institution or. place of business as he may find essential in order to prevent, correct, or remove such evil practices.
 Price Fixing Provisions
 The provision authorizing the pres ident to fix the price of wheat also in- cludes a provision guaranteeing two dollars a bushel for No. one northern spring wheat or it's equivalent, until May 1, 1919
 "On September 1O the provision re- garding the use of foods, fruits, food materials, or feeds in the production of
 
 became effective.
 The president of the United States is authorized and empowered when ever and wherever in his judgment nec- essary for the efficient prosecution of the war, to fix the price of coal and coke, wherever and whenever sold either by producer or dealer
 May Name Selling Agency
 If the president of the United States shall be of the opinion that he can thereby better provide for the common defense, and whenever in his judgment, 1t shall be necessary for the efficient prosecution of the war, he is author lzed and empowered to require any or all producers of coal and coke, either In any special area or in any special coal fields, or in the entire Unite [ States, to sell their products only to the United States through an agency to be designated by the president. General Provisions The act gives the president power to fix prices at which any commodity shall be sold by producers and dealers generally; fix and publish maximum prices for both producers of and dealers In any such commodities, which maxi mum price shall be observed by all pro- ducers and dealers. A very severe penalty is prescribed for violation of this and all other provisions of the law. The law also applies to interstate stor- 1 age and speculation in food stuffs. "The administration of this act re- quires great deal of work on the part
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
HOME |S WANTEDFO
 GIRL OF THIRTEEN

A home is wanted in Phoenix for a young girl. The call is made by E. D. Raley, superintendent of the Ari zona Children's Home, who says that there probably are several homes in this city that might take a girl, give her the advantages she should have and raise her to a splendid woman.
 The girl in question is a fine, healthy one, 13 years old, and the superin- tendent says she would make happy addition to a family wishing to adopt one. Anyone interested may learn further particulars by telephoning No. S493 or calling at 1417 East Garfield street, where they may see the girl.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
SLAYER 0F BELL |S
 RELEASED ON BOND

J. F. Beasley, ranch owner of Chand- ler who killed John Bell, ranch hand, last spring, and is awaiting trial in the superior court on charge of murder, was released from the county jail last night on bond amounting to $20,000, furnished by several influential persons of the Chandler district
 Beasley, after the killing, offered no resistance, admitted killing Bell, but pleaded not guilty to the murder charge in court, claiming self defense. Bells body was found beside a hay wagon by other employees on Beasley's ranch Beasley will have preliminary exam ination in the superior court, before Judge Stanford next Monday, according to the sheriff's office last night.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15

coal, cords of wood, 1000 buns, 50 dozen doughnuts and 100 gallons of ice cream, to say nothing of the ban anas, carrots, rice and other sweet meats" that are required for such dis eliminating epicures of the 108-den menagerie, as the giraffe family, the chimpanzees, the emus, the Rhesus monks and the dainty seventon hip popotamus, Miss Saidee,'' who insists upon boiled rice and bran rolled into spheres, much after the fashion of codfish balls.