davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-12
Ser title @Dlf.

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a5sti9los.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-12
1dgliHer Marft.Verid,t.
Cincinnati, II. ssan.


5;sbsn ii9 nur ouf Gnsrossararsai'
f'oneH. Bel ilsinern Osi9diten fpers
ben etpas b0bere pr.iis bsrs1nst.
proDifiontE.
ShmaIs. prima Stsam 15.s
6O-15.75; Tamilp l6a-17t.
srodengsial3enes 5leitb.
- Sbort clear Ssitsn lpis 15A--l6e;
ertra fbOrt clear Ssitsn 15-1ee;
turse Rippisitsn 15-15ae; Bellies
16g-174e.
Bacon. - Sbort clear Gsitsn
17a-18Ae; extra ibort clear Geit.n
174-1Si; ertra ibcri clear Ssitsa
17t-184e; tur5e Rippenfeitsn IL
174e; gelies 19a--2 zoe.
sugar gureo Gfeifd. -
SdiHt.n 20-203e; pitnic Sduttern
143-15e; grsaifaii Bacon 21-
23e; S6ultsrn in padsten 14s-15e;
Rsn Yort Gut 14A--15e; trodens
Beef S6inisn 30a-31ae.
g Sibsep0teltss GIeiid. -
S9inien 16s-1K; picnic S&uI'
tern 12-12ie; geaiss 17a-17sc;
Shultsrn 144-143e; SduIteru u.
y Gut DO. 14i-14ae.
Grif4ss Glsii9. - Sdinien
16-17c; pienit S9uItsrn III
12te; Sduliern 133-13ae; iurse
Rippenfeitsn 13-13st; fbort clear
aippenisiten 13a--14te; extra ibort
clear Mippsni.itsn 13-13at; Bellies
l.i4te 15A-16e; Bellies. f@pers
15-15Ae.
Mebf unb Detretbs.
W2sbl. - Binter patent $500
$50; Wintsr fansp $8.5o-9.oo;
Winttr Jamilp $S.00-8.5O; Winier
,rira $7.O0-7.50; Winisr oroindr.r
S6.50-7.O0; 6artss msissn patert
S9.Oo-9.50; 5artss W,ia,m Uuuep
$S-25-8.75; Sartss Dsi3.n 1amiip
$7.00-7.5o; Russ.n. Rortbrueit:rl,
ssmifdt.s $7.25-7.5O; Rpssen, gitp
rsines $7.50-7.75; ROsssn eitp
semiTdt,s $7.50-7.75.
mei5tn. - 80. 2 rotber WiIisr
I.95-1.97; 90. 8 DO. s1.91-l.'
SO; glo. A DO. S1.65-175.
Wtlf6torR. - Ro. Q tpeibss
s1.03-1.03a; 10. 8 bo. S1.02-1..
03; go. 4 DO. Sl.00a; Ro. 8 bo. ss
-09e; go. 6 DO. 96-9ec. - Ro. 2
bo. $l03-1.03h; Ro. 3 bo. $1.02-
LOB; go. 4 DO. S100a-1.01s; 30.
8 bo. 1885,; 30. s DO. $3.50. =
go. 2 ssmiidt.s s102s-l.03; go.
8 bo. $1.02-102a; To. 4 DO. 99a-
S1.o0i; Ro. s DO. 97s-9Sae; Ro, 8
DO. 95A-97se. - MeiB,s acIbsu'
Torn e9e-s1.01; ssItss aOIb,uiorn
S1.o1-1.02; ssmifatss aOIbsniOra
99c-$1.01.
Safer. - go: 2 tpsibsr 59s-
6oc; Stanbarb ipsiB.r 59-59he; no.
3 tpeibtr $3.50; Ro. A tpeib.r 565
-57se; RD. Q s,miiai.r 5S-5sle;
go. 8 s.miib.sr, .inbsimii9sr 57a-
5se; go. 4 s.mii4t.r 56a-57at.
Rossen. - 80. 2 $1.49-1.5l;
Ro. 3 $1.40-1.45; Ro. q S1'35-
LAO; prck s1.3o-1.D.
Wbtstsp.
gntauft i,urSsn 10 gbIs. gt'
it[Irs Ginifkb Goobs auf Der gaiIs
$1.44 per Galons.
Groceries.
Qaffte. JaDa 23--30e; Coda
29-3oe; GuatemaIa fansp 1Se; b..
gutter 17se.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-12
Wisbmarft.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-12
Metaa.Marft.

Rem Dcrt. IL. San.
9Isi. - $7.40-7.50.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-12

Seui,utau. mub bte aIu9heit OFT
Frpb isin. fpenn iis BON Der DUNN.
belt protrsisrt wirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-12

Te umfd1f i'm tisiissa GfsariuabauS be-
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sstaiftfsfitatss
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-07
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

from now on. Military QIlu Will DG d
feature, but the plan for it has not
been decided on.
Ban johnson is out with a scheme
to have a competitive drill between
the eight teams of his league some
time in July or August, with prize
of $500 for the team with the most
sOldierly appearance. And the drill
sergeant responsible for the showing
will be slipped a reward Of 500. 1t
is a novel idea and one that can be
developed into something worth
while.
Jack Fournier and his future fur
nish the great problem to White SOx
authorities. Jack has a contract,
made during waFtime, calling for
something like $1,000 per annum.
Except for pinch-hitting purposes
there is no role for him to fill with
the ROwlandites. And there are some
other fellows around to take care Of
that assignment in case Jack is dis
posed of.
But it will be difficult to get some
other club to assume a contract call
ing Tor the sum named IN Jacks
agreement. Some team in dire need
Of a first baseman might use him,
but Jacks shortcomings on that as
signment are well known throughout
both major leagues. He would have
a better chance in the National than
American and would be a tremen-
dOUs hitter.
Fourier, is a natural 300 batter,
but no place on a team can be dis
covered where his fielding deficien-
cies will be small enough not to act
as a drag on his attacking prOwess.
Harry Wolfe, much press-agented
recruit shortstop of the Cub team,
will hardly land a regular berth with
the big leaguers this year. Harry ap-
pears to have all the natural attri-
butes of a big league regular, but, he
i -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-07
RISBERG AFTER TERRYS JOB
WITH WHITE SOX
BY Mark Shields


A young man entitled Swede Ris-
berg will be the rookie to hold the
center of attention with the White
SOx this spring. He is a highly
tOuted infelder with a remarkable
reputation made in the Pacific Coast
league. He is avOwedly after the job
of Zeb Terry, another coast product,
and will be in competition also with
McMullin, a third native son.
Picking infielders from the coast
league is a popular pastime on the
South Side, and Weaver and Terry
are two testimonials to the brand of
fellows developed out that way. Ter
ry is a remarkable ground coverer
and is very steady for a man who has
had but one year in the big show.
1t is not likely Risberg will be bet
ter on defense, and that naTTows the
choice down to one of hitting. The
Swede party is labeled something of
a cIOuteT. But, unless he can hit 40
or so points better than Terry, he
will have to be a defensive marvel to
land the job. The SoX pack a healthy
punch in other positions, and the
great need at short is fast fielding.
Outside of this one job, and the
hole in right field, there are no jobs
open for the men on hand. Henry,
a Virginia league first baseman, hit
less than $50 in his circuit, and that
is not a healthy recommendation for
the big leagues. JouTdan and Has
brook are also after the first corner
Job, but Chick Gandil has a lien on it.
Recruit outfieIders will be after the
right field JOB, but they have little
chance, with Hebold and Murphy
competing for the place of John Col
Inns. Except for pitchers, the
chances are not bright for young
men with the White SOx this spring.
Rowland put the men to work on
the diamond three hours after they
7onJoI in Min oTso1 TVa11c onI v,-Cr,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
THE CABINET

o RESIDENT WILSON has renamed his entire present cab ine calmly ignoring the bitter partisan attacks that have been made upon members notably upon osephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy
 Secretary Daniels often target he used to be- thanks to the certainty which he has disposed of some of his critics and their accusations
 The easy method by which he disposed of the Bethlehem Steel caba excited the admiration of the American people, and proved them rather conclusvey that the attacks Daniels the product of interests which resented loss of profitable connections with the government.
 During years the government has been vcmzed by cabas of munon producers who have charged high prices delivered inferior goods and have taken their time to make any deliveries at all.
 It favorite amusement of certain newspapers to Secretary Daniels of delaying the construction of the ships But when the it showed the true delay to consist of the datory methods of the builders who had taken the contracts and who frequently putting foreign bus ahead of the country's business.
 When it necessary to obtain fair play for the nation Secretary Daniels did not hesitate to place abroad to engage the government in the manufacture of the needed articles.
 Bridgeport holds Secretary especial affection of the fair play he has exhibited toward Bridgeport industry the Lake Torpedo boat company
 Not often in it's history has the nation had cabinet stout ly tried and so little found wanting
 Secretary McAdoo had particularly difficult task that of wrestling with the forces which desired to pepeuate the old system with it's and its Wall street connections Secretary McAdoo met and umphantly suviv ed inrgues to exhibit him to the country preudiced light the last of which the eak charges fresh in the public mind
 The invincible of doing and sincere public mo- tive brought M McAdoo unscahed from all of these plongs
 Secretary Wilson also remains the first representative of labor to enter the cabinet also endeared to Bridgeport by his not nfrequent visits here before and he the cabinet
 Without making catalogue of names it sufficient say that the cabinet thoroughly representative of the ideals which the founders of the Republican had in mind Without pomp, without the appanage of arsocracy the cabinet posed of plain democratic efficient aid to the presi dent and source of pride to the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
BIG BRIGHTER
 WILL BE PUT IN
 LOCAL SERVICE
Volume of Business Results in Change Naugatuck to
 Resume Summer Runs.

The management of the New, Eng land Steamship Go. announces that the summer time time table for the steamer Naugatuck will be resumed out of Bridgeport Monday morning, March 12.
 The steamer Naugatuck has been thoroughly overhauled, new sprink- Ter system installed for fire protection and it will return to Bridgeport thor oughly equipped in every way as re- gards safety and comfort.
 The freight service will be taken care of by the steamer Boston. This is one of the largest steamers of the New England Steamship Co.'S fleet, having twin screws and a tonnage over 1000 gross tons greater than the steamer Maine.
 She will be the largest freight steamer ever in service between this city and New York. The Boston will leave New York at Il o'clock week days, arriving at Bridgeport at about 3 D. m., thus insuring quick delivery on shipments of perishable goods con- signed to the merchants of Bridge port.
 The steamer Naugatuck will leave Bridgeport every week day morning at a. m. from the foot of Union street, for the present, and will leave New York for Bridgeport at 3 p. m., arriving in this city at about 7:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
THE CLOSURE BILL

osT OF THE time most of the world moves in quite M normal way. thousand love their wives, to that beats h hundred thousand citizens peacefully all their days, to that is killed by private murder
 The normal is usual; the good is usual Therefore the normal and the good seldom A matter to be must be unusual every burglar nothing would be about burglary excepting perhaps the size of the haul
 The tendency of the newspaper is to stretch things lit tie. Life told in the newspapers collection of abnorma ies which the reader must constantly fit into the daily life about him.
 This sensationalism is not habit but necessity of the Unless sensational that is to say unusual not news.
 Events in the news are not seeh connecedy as story with plot but dconnecedy The unity between item and other must be furnished by the reader and little by the ed torial of the newspaper. 8
 The senators who refused to let the vote on the ship arming bill were not guilty of treason headlines indicate. They the most what President Wilson called them, "wlfu upon having ideas prevail over the ideas of everybody else
 These wilful, and in the belief of The Farmer mistaken But if they conscientious in their action
 they not moved by of advance ment, they not reasonable, blamable.
 Nearly all government and especially Democratic govern men loop hole the conscientious obector The high right single spirit express thought it's concept of duty is embodied into than institution
 The jury system based upon such principle In inal and usually in civil case, uran hangs verdict The experience of mankind gives great weight tendency of to think in herds and places premium upon the independent thought of the individual who is willing ray himself against the multitude.
 This is the very principle involved in the closure rule And is this ule created long to give weight to which is the of the failure in the senate not the senators who avaed themselves of it.
 according to the wisdom of long dead, that the should be here senator had such strong views to be willing array himself against all the senators
 The veto of the president is based in part upon this prin cipe of is placed about the majority of the congress.
 The ventures the suggestion that few days hence the conduct of these senators will declared treason conduct of the who voted against the right upon the a provided in the McLemore resolution
 Some newspapers vociferously praised cabinet because his will could prevail against the will of all the rest of the loude of senators who sought to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
CHRISTIAN UNION CAMPAIGN CREWS PREDICT SUCCESS.
Confident of Ability to Raise $135,O0O for Building
 New Mission.

More than 250 workers in the Bridgeport Christian Unions cam paign for s135,0oO met last night at banquet in the ball room of The Stratfeld which officially opened the big effort to procure a new building for this worthy philanthropic society. Rev. George M. Brown, pastor of the First M. E. church led in prayer and Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Will son made few Introductory remarks. George H. Edwards, chairman of the executive committee then urged the members to exert all possible efforts toward arriving at the desired finan- cial figure. Judge Carl F. Foster was another speaker.
 Mrs. William B. Boardman, chair man of the women's division, told of the great work of the union and cited particularly the accomplishments of Rev. c. w. Simpson. MT. Simpson spoke after Mrs. Boardman. The new home, he said, would be the sole means of solving Bridgeport's prob- lem of homeless men. He declared that in his opinion, the subscriptions would total $15O,0OO.
 MT. Edwards announcement that s1O, 900 has already been pledged, was received with much applause.
 Mrs. M. L.. Won TornowJ Johnstone the campaign director, made the closing address on "How to Do It.
 'It is the spirit of the Mayflower and the spirit of the Puritan fathers" said Mrs. Von Tornow-J Johnstone, that will help put this campaign through. They overcame their obstacles and we will do likewise. All we need is push, pep and persistence to put this campaign over in a pleasing manner"
 Each of the workers then received their instructions for the 10 days campaign. The various teams started early this morning upon the work in their districts. Headquarters have been established in the parlor of The Stratfield and the workers will meet in the dining room daily, at noon for the reading of reports of the days work.
 Chairman Edwards issued the fol- lowing statement. today:
 "Unceasing activity on the part of. every worker is necessary if we are to get the fund of $135,000 in the allotted period of 10 days. But that it can be done, the experience of other cities proves to us, and that it will be done, no friend of the Chris tian Union doubts.
 ITO doubt the ability and the will ingness of the people of Bridgeport to raise this fund would be to question the civic pride and public spirit of the community.
 'The enthusiasm which is being manifested on every side is sufficient guaranty of success"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

Lally said today that the engine mas been in use for seven years. 1t was second handed when bought and the town only paid $2,000 for 1t. It IS likely to break down at any moment while running to a fire, he said. Ihe board of finance has called a special meeting to, consider the matter, Fri day evening, March g.
 Last fall when the board of fire commissioners, now extinct, appeared before the finance board and asked that a new chemical be purchased the latter flatly refused to grant the re- quest. They based as their argument that In some months the fire depart ment was called out only two or three times and the fires were not of a very serious nature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
make their wills prevail the rest of the gov

make their wills prevail the will of the rest of the gov erhment.
 Already there hints that Republican senators will not permit the of the closure rue Whether they hold the right valuable than its abuse whether they merely offering minority opposition for the sake of being in opposi on whether they regard the privilege val uable than the public gain is for them to say.
 AS long the rule remains individual senators will it to oppose the will of the majority It to The Farmer that country like the United States such protection of minor iy opnon unnecessary and unwse The rule should be repealed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
Cbe DmRedd co Esto6kIshed 185Z
  Wall Papers The Remainder of the Stock Selling at Half Price Do not miss this opportunity
 
There is a Lace Frock

on exhibition It remains but few days, therefore we beg every one interested to come at It is lace affair, simply made of Fiet Flouncing and is the gown of a certain favorte actress The lace looks if it were hand made but oh it is not It is wonderful machine lace in rarely effective design. Any woman may have a similar dress because it is easily put together, and such lace requires ornament. The Flouncing is cream,
 real lace color 
 Two widths, $325 and $500
 he Lace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
Stratford Chief
 Requests New Fire
 Fighting Apparatus
Especial to The Farmer. }

Stratford, March 6-After once be- ing refused an appropriation of s1O,- 900 for the purchase of a new auto chemical engine, pumping engine and other equipment, Chief Allen D. Jud- son has written letter to the board of finance asking that they reconsider their former action. The letter states that the present chemical engine is entirely inadequate. worn out and un- fit Cor service. First Selectman James
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

These coats are in water proof tweeds and double tex ture rain fabrics. A timely offering, becausein in March with it's uncertain weather these will make very practical gar ments. They look equally good in rain or sun.
 Regularly they would sell from $7.50 to $10.5O, but are offered at a special price to tighten this seasons stock, In tan, gray, navy blue and black.
 Special at $6.50
 Second hoo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
Corduroy Sports Coats

Made with extra wide collars and trimmed in novel styles with combinations of self colored mater ial In effective shades of rose, Copenhagen blue, green and navy blue.
 Sizes from 16 years for misses to 42 for women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

The largest shipment of war muni- tions known to Hoboken arrived at the Lackawanna yards. It consists of 300 carloads of 16-iuch' shell cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

Emperor William issued a procla- nation to the German Empire |, an- nouncing that the railway systems are now under military control.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Senator Martin of Virginia suc- ceeded Senator Kern of Indiana as Democratic majority leader of the Senate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

The Royal Geographical Society of London elected pr. Charles DooHttle Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, a corresponding member,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06

Andre Sherri, of New York, was in- jured when an automobile in which he was riding was struck by a Third avenue trolley car at 125th strA.A>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
Q)e DURead co
Essx&iis&st s&0

Four members of Stratford's sew craze committee will journey to Hart ford tomorrow to appear at the Capi- tol hearing on the measure presented by representative Ivan L.. More house authorizing $330,0O0 for sew age system. The members who will make the trip are Harold c. Lowell, James Lally, Elliott w. Peck, and
 CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, Plumb ing and Heating, jobbing a speciality 3O51 Main and Hillside Avenue. Phone 326-2. J BIO stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
Children's $ Shoes

An especially good shoe for school wear, made of dull calfskin with extra heavy soles on the Read foot form last which means at the toe for grow ing feet and comfort in every way.
 Sizes 81a to II at $275
 111a to ? $325
 21a to $4Oo
 For Boys Good sturdy shoes of tan Russia leather or dull calfskin Eor small bovs size II to 131h $175 For big boys, size to qooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Summary of Outstanding Developments ln NelDs
 From Various War Fronts
By the A.sociated Pres.


 The Austro-C Germans have renewed in great strength their efforts to pierce the Italian line and debouch upon the plains of yenetia in the re zion of Bassano In fierce fighting around Monte Asolone, in which the enemy again suffered severe losses and several times was repulsed. re- inforcements in large numbers were brought up and the Italians were compelled to give ground. The fight Ing lasted throughout Tuesday, and, according to the German war office, more than 20oO Italians were made prisoner
 Likewise, along the southern reaches of the Piave, river, the in- vaders and the ItaliAns are engaged in heavy fighting A crossing of the old Piave on pontoonk bridges was successfully carried out by one enemy .detachment, but later the Italians drove them back to the waters edge s The fighting on the other fronts AtiiI remains below normal. although the artillery duels on yarious nectors continue intense. The artillery adtiv- ity between the French and Germans in Champagne and In the mountainous rSxions near the swise border is in- creasinG in volume. probably forecast IT infantry attacks at n eafly date.