davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
ROOSEVELT WILL
SPEAK TOMORROW

Ample guard for Col. theodore
Roosevelt will be furnished by Bridge
port tomorrow when the colonel
comes to Bridgeport to make several
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
=. Il. DILLON & CO., 11O5 Main St.
26" Anniversary Sale 26'H

Saturday will Anniversary
havec CT deciiv ignn
n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02

Norway has turned over to the
United States Food Administration all
the sugar purchased by Norwegians
here at actual cost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02

"a Republican parade preceding the
armory meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02

FUR SCARFS AND MUFFS
We have an immense variety of re-
liable fur scarfs and mrlffs in Black
Fox, Black Wolf, Black Lynx, Ma
tural Skunk, Natural Raccoon, Red
Fox, Kit Coney, Battleship Grey Fox,
Taupe Fox, Iceland Fox Coney. These
are marked at extremely low prices;
we will give a further discount of 10
per cent during this sale.
SWEATER COATS
Silk fibre and shetland wool sweaters
at half our usual low prices.
All sweaters formerly priced SIS to
$40 now $2.4S to $9.98.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
AZORES ATTACK MADE
BYLARGE SUBMARINE

PARIS. July 16.-Advices from the
Azores regarding the recent attack
upon Ponta Delgada by a German
submarine declare the shells fired
were of Is centimeter calibre, indi-
eating that the U-boat was OF un-
usual size. The vessel IS said to
carry two or three guns.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
BEER BOTTLE FAMINE
LATEST WAR PLIGHT

Washington today is facing a Sc
rious beer bottle shortage.
Brewers and saloon keepers say the
shortage is due to the increase in
price of bottles, and the fact that
local manufacturers are cutting down
their production in anticipation of a
"dry" Washington after November 1.
1t is estimated that there are thou
sands of beer bottles drawn from the
regular channels OF trade each year
by consumers who neglect to return
them. Because OF this fact and the
enforced shortage due to lack of ma
terials, saloon keepers have been com
PEELED to raise the price Of bottled
beer.
An official Of the Washington Brew
cry Company said this morning that
beer bottles have advanced in price
more than 100 per cent within a
year. Officials OF another brewing
company said the shortage probably
was increased by many housewives
using all kinds of bottles and jars In
canning vegetables and fruits.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
TEDDY GETS TO co
TO TRENCHES, BUT
ONLY ASAMASCOT
Teddy" is going to war,

Teddy" is going to war!
Not as a brigadier general, but in
a very important capacity-mascot of
Company D, First U. S. Engineers.
Anybody can be a general II he knows
enough. but to be a successful mas
cot is a gift
Teddy. in this instance, Is a thor
oughbred bull dog with a natural
born appetite for German junkers.
The sight of a dachshund drives him
almost mad. He was presented to the
company by c. r. Bartlett, 1928 Mon
roe street northwest, and was unani-
mously adopted as the lighting mas
cot" OF the organization.
How deeply attached the men have
become to him was shown last Sat
urday, when Teddy disappeared from
the camp somewhere in Virginia" j"
A special detail, headed by Corporal
Billy Riehl, secured the woods for
the missing mascot, and other parties
took up the search independently.
For a time It locked as though the
embarkation for France would have
to be postponed, but finally Corporal
Sammy" found Teddy asleep under
q cot
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
EAGLE Attacks MAN.

BRYAN. Ohio. July 16.- --.aymond
SIebenaler was attacked and injured
by an eagle near here recently.
Siebenaler was on his way to work.
The big bird was perched on a fence.
When opposite, the eagle flew direct
ly at him, losing no time at opening
battle. To W I'd of the attack he
threw up his arms and the birds
talons sank deep into his wrist
Grasping it by the foot he threw the
eagle to the ground and killed 1t with
club. II measured four feet and
four inches from tip to tip.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
AEROPLANE CUPID
Wins BRIDE FOR
Jimmy" NOLAN

cupid OF the Hangers" brought
First Lieut. Jimmie" Nolan, one
time local clubman and more recent
war aviator. on a lightning trip here
from Champaign, Ill, on Saturday. His
furlough gave him exactly ten hours
in Washington, but in that time he
hopped into a big racing car. took
Mrs. Sallie MiIliken. a wealthy young
widow, living at the Decatur apart
ments, and sped to Boyce, Va, where
with Reed Riley. another well-known
young clubman, as witness. they were
married.
After the ceremony Jimmie" sent
a telegram OF announcement to Fort
Champaign. The wires brought back
a message of congratulation from his
commanding officer and a weeks ex-
tension of his furlough.
Lieutenant Nolan's father, John
F. Nolan, a prominent contractor and
builder. told Jimmie's friends about
the romance today.
II didn't know he even knew her,
he said. THE first knew about the
romance was a telegram which mere
ly said, You've just gotten the
sweetest daughter-in-law in the
world
II haven't any IDEA where the pair
are now. 1 suppose they're auto
mobiling somewhere in Virginia.
Young Nolan got his first military
experience as a memer OF Troop A
OF the District Cavalry, with which
he saw service on the Mexican Dor
der. Following the mastering out OF
the guardsmen he took up aviation
and became a student officer.
He was commissioned a first lieu-
tenant two weeks ago, and expects
shortly 10 be ordered to France.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Ah ohlSiC nO0cl. lou Will uno ~
features which nearly all cars omit.
One Size for $3.50
Mitchell Junior, with l20-inch
wheelbase, sells for $3.50 at factory.
1t has a si1-cylinder. 40-horsepowez
motor.
The 7-passenger MitcheD-a most
impressive car-sells for $I525 at fac.
tory. Yet it e1cels. in many ways
cars which cost much more.
See these extra values. Judge for
yourself what they mean to you Il
you do that you will want a Bate.
built car.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
All Cars In One

In the latest Mitchells Mr.. Bate combines the bess
from all in His endurance standards we believe
the highest yet adopted His luxury standards touch
the very limit
Our body designers studied 257 in creating these
Mitchell bodies You will find here nearly all attractions
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
Cars Too Light

Mr. Bate believes that the trend toward ishness
too far, and sacrificed endurance
So he has worked three years Mitchell to double the
margins of safety The old standard so per
strength-the is 100 per cent.
Over 440 parts built of toughened steel All safety
parts are vastly oversize. All parts which gets major
strain are built of ChromeVanadiu. Gears tested
for $4,000 pounds per TOOTH The can6lever springs
so built that one has broken in two years.
The result we believe. is lifetime Several Mitch
ellis we know of have already
over 200 900 miles apiece. But such
standards mean much added cost in
these days of high steel wv
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
the people should rule doomed before
him.
District People without Say.

the people should rule doomed before
him.
District People without Say.
The people of the District are suf-
fragelesS Those in New Jersey
might as well have been without vote
before Governor Wilson took the lead
for direct control by the voters.
Primary advocates today took heart
at the possibility that the President
might recognize conditions here, in
view OF his attitude over six years
ago in New Jersey. Those opposed to
suffrage naturally find no parallel in
the two cases. They declared today
that the District belongs to the people
OF the nation, and that citizens here
ough to be delighted to exist without
vote of any kind.
There was the strongest sort OF
hope today that the President will
give some advance indication of what
he will do toward the primary
nominee. The effect would be to
bring into the night many strong men
who do not now look with favor
upon the new project, and who say
that the primary nominee will not be
representative OF District opinion as
a whole.
Candidates Getting Into Fight.
Regardless of how the city as a
whole views the coming primary, the
friends OF a number of men who are
likely to become candidates are laying
plans to put their favorites before the
people. The Piney Branch Citizens
Association, through its executive
committee. has notified The Times
that Charles w. Ray is the choice of
that organization for selection by the
President as District Commissioner,
but has not decided whether Mr.. Ray
will be out before the people in the
primary.
1t is expected that within ten days
there will be a big crop of candidates.
The committee in charge Of the phi
mary is planning to make arrange
ments for mass meetings at which the
candidates will have opportunity to
present their views on District affairs
TO the people.
BrownIow VIII Not Talk.
District Commissioner Brownlow
has let It be known that he Will have
nothing to say about the primary. 1t
has been generally expected that Pres
ident Wilson may ask Mr.. Brownlow's
opinions. In that event only will Mr..
Brownlow say to anyone what he
thinks OF the primary movement.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
The Au-Nation Car
A 81, 100000 Saving

The reason lies in 100000 factory saving due b
Bate efficiency methods.
John W. Bate is a famous efficiency expert. He has
spent years and millions this Mitchell plant Every
building. every machine has been adapted to build this
type economically.
His methods will on this years output about
100000. That is what pays for these extras The ~
per added luxury paid for by savings in new
body plant
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
MORE AMERICANS AT FRONT.

PARIS, July 1.-two additional
sections Of the American Ambulance
Corps left for the front today.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
How We Pay 1t

Men wonder how we pay for all
the Mitchell extras. In addition to
100 per cent over-shength. there are
8 extra features. And this year we
add "a per cent to the cost of luxury
and beauty.
Yet one Mitchell Six Mitchell
Junior sells for $3.50 at factory.
The other car undersells any car you
can class with it.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
ARMY-NAW CLUB
CLOSES BAR TO HIT
BACKATCONGRESS

The Army and Navy Club has been
legislating for members OF the Senate
and House. Chagrined at the law
which prohibits the sale of alcoholic
liquors to anybody wearing the uni
form OF the United States. the famous
club has retaliated by closing its
bar.
'Its somewhat OF a sacrifice" said
a prominent club member, but we
decided that II members OF the service
could not have a drink in their own
club, there is no reason why we should
maintain a saloon for the members Of
the Senate and House who come to the
club for drinks"
Asked IL Washington legislators were
to be deprived OF their morning Jolt"
and customary night cap. J. L. Jamison.
manager Of the club. replied: Let one
of them try. and see"
We are complying strickly with the
law" was the only other comment Mr..
Jamison would make.
The trainers OF the famous "dry"
law for the army and navy were
taken on their feet when they were
refused their mornings morning"
on the way to the Capitol today.
MORE AMERICANS AT FRONT.
PARIS. July 1.-two additional
sections OF the American Ambulance
Corna Ieft for the front today
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
Open Every Morning at $50
A Few Liberty Loan Facts

=" AAOSA$y AAAA = S~~-
4,879 separate subscriptions
were received by US.
We made loans to more than
5000 of these subscribers, all at
81 per cent, just to give the
fullest possible help and encour-
agement to buy.
If you bought a bond on our
Partial Payment Plan, make an
effort to save little more each
month than you promised to pay
and bring it all to the bank.
It's to your advantage to COM
plete your payments as quickly
as possible.
For the convenience of our
patrons we will remain open to-
day until 5 to permit customers
to pay on these loans.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

The attack on Ponta Delgada oc-
CURED July 4, the result in casualties
Deing a girl killed and several per
sons injured. An American transport
Joined the land batteries in replying
to the FIRE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31

that would be scorncd by tho servant
in tho same house. Women all over
the country arc taking It as an honor
to assist the government In this conser-
walton movement. and they are real-
izing that 1t is not through suffrage
nor social achievements that they will
win regulations and honor. but by at
tention to tho details Of their homes.
The peace OF tho country is built upon
homes. and this necessary adjunct OF
national welfare Is thing that il
built and maintained by women. Wo-
men don't have to go out into the world
to-day to set an important lob. It is
right there at your hand waiting for
you. and not the. least thing about II
Is the effect morally It has on every
one who comes within It's radius. Re-
member that in helping yourself you
are helping the nation. In conserving
an important foodstufr. in eliminating
waste. you are building your own for
tune and character. and. at tho same
time. putting a prop under the nation
as we'll. This Ia the sort OF patriotism
to be taught in the lectures and DEM
onstrations OF next week. The school
will be held in the Masonic Temple
on Broad Street The doors will DO
open at 3 o'clock. From ESQ until
q an attractive musical program will
be rendered daily. The lecture-demou-
stration Will commence promptly at )
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31

ing several weeks at her home, In Abe
mario County, has returned to Rich
mond.
Ir. and Mrs. Preston Beivin have re-
turned from an extended stay in At
lantic City.
Miss Dorothy Harrison, who ha.
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Good
now Tyler. at Virginia Beach, is now
in Petersburg.
Mrs. Henry Fairfax Ayres. of New
York. is spending some time at the
Chamberlin Hotel; Old Point Comfort.
Mrs William Hugh Nelson and Miss
Laura Nelson. OF this city, are spend
ing some time in Orange.
/ Miss Ruth Emerson. of Roanoke. 4,
spending week with friends in this
city.
Misses Kathrine and Ethel Aston
Cabell are guests OF General and Mrs.
William Ruffin Cox at tho Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs.
j. n. Young has returned to Rich
mond. after spending a short time in
Suffolk.
DR.. and Mrs. C. a. Folkes. of Rich
mond. are l.. Natural Bridge for a
stay OF several weeks.
MFR. and Mrs. J. T. IL have returned
TO Lynchburg. after x visit to this city,
Miss Eloise Robinson. of this city,
has been guest OF Miss Margaret
Palmer at her home. in West Point
Harry Frazier. Jr.. has returned from
n bri.f visit TO Mr.. and Mrs Erskine
Miller. in stanton.
Mrs. Horace Taylor. Of Norwood. has
returned from several days stay in
this city.
Miss Temple Carter. of this city. is
guest at house party given by Mrs.
Ben Wiliford. at Mt. Olive. N. C.
Mrs. Thomas Haskina Bigger and
daughter. MISS Madeline Russell Big
ger, OF III south West Avenue. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31

have been spending 4 few days at Old
Point and Norfolk, have returned to
the city
Mrs. Samuel Boush and her daugh-
tiers have returned from the Phillipin ca
and are visiting Mrs. Boush's mother
law, Mrs w. F. Eberman, Of this
city. Lieutenant Boush has gone on
duty at Camp Travis. Texas.
Miss Mary Enslow has returned to
Richmond. after visit to Mrs. w. G.
kable, In Staunton.
Miss Mora Lane. who has been visit
ng friends at West Point. has return
ed to the city.
Misses E. D. Bell and Inez Bell have
returned to Staunton, after visiting
friends In Richmond and Petersburg.
n. e. Durette has been tho recent
guest OF his family at Mineral
Miss Thelma Cheatham. Of Richmond,
is visiting Miss Kathleen Babcock. in
Lynchburg.
Mrs. Harry Hodges and her family
Ere spending some time at Castle Hill.
Lexington.
Miss Ruby Roberts has returned to
her home. in Lynchburg. after a visit
to relatives in this city.
Rev. w. E. Cox, rector OF the Church
II the Holy Comforter. who. with Mrs.
Cox. has been spending his vacation in
North Carolina, has returned to the
rectory.
DR.. Edward McClees. Of the June. II,
class of the Medical College OF Virginia,
was the guest of friends at 3o2 East
Franklin Street. yesterday en- route TO
West Virginia to enter upon the prac-
tice of his profession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
IS YOUR LIFE
WORTH A DOLLAR ?

II you are sick, feel rundown. nor
vous. sleep badly. digestion poor. you
need a good tonic-one that will build
you up. give you resistance against
germs ever lurking to attack depict
ed system. A dollar invested to-day In
bottle of Parco MaltoEen. the great
genuine tonic, may save you from a
prolonged sickness and possibly moro
serious results. There is no use feel
Ing half dead, lacking energy to ac-
complish your daily duties. Maltogen
contains Malt Extract. Gentian, Iron.
Cascara. Strychnine and other valuable
ngredients-compoun to mako you
feel better. Sold In Richmond by
Paragon Pharmacy. Hords Drug Store,
T. a. Miller Co. Washington & Early
e storcs), L. T. Wright Drug Co.. Bur-
netts Drug Store. Allen Avenue Phar-
macy, Farley's Pharmacy, Kern's Phar-
macy and one store in each town.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
PATRIOTISM OF WOMEN
is ALONG new LINES
Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughan 20 Lecture ON
Home Economics All Next
Week.
PUBLIC Is INVITED TO ATTEND

Have you ever heard tho story OF
your patriotic grandmother? Her pa
triotism was more than tho display of
not that these may not be part OF
tho plan. but grandmother, or great
grandmother OF the early sixties did
not have the money or material for
these. Her patriotism took another form.
The Southern soldiers we're ragged and
hungry In the sixties. and as tho years
passed they were more hungry. Why?
Well, there was no ono at home to
plant the fields nor harvest the crop.
no money and nothing to buy II there
was money. The Southern woman
stayed at homo and fought as brave q
battle as any engaged in by the men.
but she gloried that she was able to
help-they went without food that
what little was available might go to
feed tho men. She nursed and tended
and cooked for them in the rude hos
pitfalls OF that day. She had no fiour
nor sugar. coffee nor meat. but she
did not complain as long as 1t went to
her own soldiers. She gave 1t up freely
and willingly and to-day the same pa
triotism has in its grip the women Of
the United States, and It is but a poor
specimen of humanity who is not will
ing to sacrifice something for the
maintenance of the soldiers OF our own
country as well as our ailies. The wo-
men Of the sixties made tremendous
sacrifices. Our country does not want
such sacrifices made and to that end we
are beginning early to use what we
have to the best advantage. All sum-
mer the women OF the country have
been canning and drying fruits and
vegetables. and now they arc picking
and preserving tho last products of
tho season. Women who have plenty
OF money and who have not been IN
their kitchens before for years are
taking great pleasure IN making lit
tie 20 as far as possible, and concoct-
inS delectahle foods out of material
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31

Take artists like Franklin Booth, Coles
Phillips, T. X. Hanna, Charles E. Chambers,
Frank Craig, Lejaren A. Hitler, r. Stroth-
man, Rose ONeill and James Montgomery
Flagg-
Take experts like DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
Ethel Watts Munford, Marguerite Tuttle,
Louise B. Wilder, Helen Koues, Mildred
Maddox, William Leavitt Stoddard and
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Schuyler
And then imagine all Of these men and
women appearing at once-now in Sep
ternber-within the covers of one great
Issue Of one great magazine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31

COO Cork Linoleum, SOC Square Yard
Heavy enamel surface; good patterns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31

75c Oil Opaque Shades, SOC
Mounted on good spring rollers; green only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31

Remnants $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum
Pieces square yards Price 80c SQUARE ward
Bring your measurements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
Child Die. From .nprn..

Evelyn Hutcheson fourteen months
old daughter of John S. Hutchinson and
wife. 10 South Elm Street. died at her
parents home yesterday from injuries
received when she upset a kettle of
hot water and was fatally scalded
while her mother was preparing q meal
on Wednesday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Mary Burnley Gwathmey. of
burlington" has been spending some
time ia New York and Norfolk.
Miss Jane Goss. who has been spend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31

$500 japanese Mating Rugs, $3.50
Size 9x12 feet; reversible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31

Frankly Good Housekeeping has simply
gone on the theory that nothing il too good
for American womanhood, and that most
things are not good enough. It has sup
ported this theory by such lavish expend-
itures for stories, articles and illustrations
as to make Good Housekeeping thing Of
infinite beauty and charm-a guide In your
home-an authority on your clothes--and
the best fiction magazine In its field.
Small wonder that GOOD HOUSE,
KEEPING'S growth has set now records
In the world of magazinesi Small wonder
that each month new thousands buy iti
II Is the big IS cents worth this month,
next nonth-everJ month
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11

at the This due to the fact that less fat protein content 
  be  
  listed
   is o good The
 
 
  
 
  Bread placed  like then firm,
  
  and this head of
  
 
 
 
 
  will meal Tasteful Crusts carefully saved uled United kne by T. Frenken
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
GOVERNMENT 70 PROTECT 20.
 TATO GROWERS.

There are those who are predicting that potatoes viii be sold hereabouts for fftv cents a bushel retail, which means that the farmer at wholesale will not receive mere than 70 or 45 cents 2 busheI-
 Potatoes cannot be grown at 50 cents a bushel by the prevailing methods. and there is TO reascn why the farmer should sacrifice his crcp.
 The acceptance Of the proposal Of the Food Administration that the Federal Reserve Board classify pota- toes as -perisha ble staple is a unique step taken in the financing of American vegetable products, and one that brings American banking prac- rice into line with a practice in Eu- rope which has been so material to the preservation of potatoes through out the year and the stabil:zation of the prices
 The plan is to conserve the large Autumn potato harvest by enabling the growers and others to finance their potato crops and to a degree relieve them from the low prices of spectators and prohteers-
 Doubtless 2 complete explanation of the scheme will be placed before the potato growers before the crcp is ready to be dug.