davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-18
KING CHANGES
 FAMILY TREE
WISHES ALL TRACES OF
 GERMAN ANCESTRY FORGOTTEN
Strong Teuton Strain King George Announces That Here- after New Name of Royal House Will Be House of Windsor.

LONDON, July 1S.-At a meeting of the Parliamentary council yester- day King George of England, an- nounced that he desired to eradicate all traces of his Teutonic ancestors, and any signiication of German title. and stated that instead of the royal family being designated as the House of Hanover it would henceforth be called the House of Windsor.
 The House of Hanover has held pos session of the British throne since 1714 following the death of Queen Anne, whom was succeeded by George I, an aspirant for the throne from the House of Hanover.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-18
TIDE TABLE FOR JULY

Wednesday, July 1S.- First high tide 12:33 p. m., 7.2. Second high tide 11:47 D. m., 9.5 First low tide 6:10 a. m., -0.7. Second low tide 5:44 D. m., 2.9.
 Thursday, July 19.- First high tide 1905 D. m., "A. First low tide 6:41 a. m., -0.7. Second low tide 6:22 p. m., 2.6.
 Friday, July %
 First high tide 0:24 a. m., 9.4. Second high tide 1884 p. m., 7.6. First low tide 7:11 a. m., -0.6. Second low tide 6:59 p. m., 2.4.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-18
STEAMER SAlLINGS

Steamship Admiral Watson-Sailed South from Valdez July 1. Admiral Evans--Sailed South from Valdez for Seattle July II. Steamship Alaska-Sailed from Val deg for Seattle July 13. Steamship Admiral Farragut-Sailed South from Valdez for Seattle July IS.
 Steamship Alameda-Sailed North
 from Seattle for Valdez July IS. Steamship Mariposa-Arrive Valdez
 on way South about Ii D. m. Steamship Northwestern - Expected
 to Arrive in Valdez some time to-
 morrow from the South.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-18
War Minister to Lead Troops

ATHENS, July 1S.-It is announc- ed that General Haralambis, who was war minister in the cabinet of Prem fer Zaimis, will be appointed chief of the general staff. The officers of the national defense army will be receiv- ed by King Alexander on Thursday. Prince Nicholas, brother of former King Constantine and his family, have sailed for Italy on the yacht Amphi- trite.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-18
VANCOUVER BOOZE BRINGS
 RIOT CALL ON GOVERNOR

SEATTLE, July 1S.-A riot call was sent ahead of the steamer GOV ernor, from Vancouver, B. C., this morning, because a number of men on board had become intoxlcateo from liquor purchased at Vancouver and it was feared there might be a disturbance at the landing here. How ever. there was no trouble.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
DODGE AGENTS IN FAST DEVISE WAY
 ID TEACH DRIVER

Several months of successful opera ton of a double steering wheel car by Bishop, Mccormick & Bishop, of Brooklyn have supplied the comfort ting assurance that day is coming when embryo motorists will learn the art of driving with much greater safety to themselves, to other mo- torists and to the general public, ac cording to McArthur Brothers, local Dodge distributors.
 The double steering wheel device permits the instructor to retain con trol over the car at all times, even though the pupil is doing the actual driving and gear shifting. This ar rangement enables the pupil to try his hand almost immediately on traf- fic-ridden streets, with the result that he is far better equiped to drive alone after one or two lessons than the average raw mOtorist" is after three or four. The instruction car k not only equipped with two steer ing wheels but with two sets of brake and clutch pedals Automobile Topics says Because of this al engagement both instructor and learn CT feel 6 confidence that cannot ex- ist when there is a single control in unsl1illed hands. The nervous strain that is eliminated can best be ap- preciated by those who have been through the experience"
 The Brooklyn firm precedes this instruction by a series of lessons in an anchored car" which is set on a platform in such a way as to leave the wheels free. In front of the car is semaphore with which the in structor flashes signals to the driver. sharp turn" steep hill," etc, to di rect the pupil to manipulate his con trols accordingly, while a special brake lever enables the instructor to produce practically the same condi- tiOns as would result on the road Poth the dual control and the an- chored car were originated by Bishop, Mccormick & Bishop and patents are applied for on each. Bishop, Mccormick & Bishop are the Dodge Brothers dealers in Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
LITTLE GIRL RAS
 AN INCOME OF
 S3500 PER DAY
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(Boston Globe)

(Boston Globe)
 Thirty five hundred dollars a dayl"
 What is 1.-the income of a finan- cier? The payroll of a war order factory? The salary of some star of the movie world?
 No. It's simply the income day Tn and day out, the year round, ot flaXeh haired, brown-eyed little girl, Il years old, who is frolicking at Manchester by the Sea this summer swimming off Singing Beach, riding horseback, driving her Welsh pony through the wooded roads of the North Shore, and playing games with other little girls and boys at Man. chester, some of whom may never have as much to spend in a single year all their lives as her income for d single day.
 Ann Gavit, just "a lovely little girl by the verdict of Manchester folks who have come to know her. They call her "the richest little girl ll' America" and the label is prob ably true one.
 She is the daughter of E. Palmer Gavit of Albany, who has taken for the summer a splendid out not osten- tatlous shore estate that headlands out into the ocean. Also sine is the granddaughter of the late Anthony N. bfady of Albany and New York City, and that is the reason of her huge income of S3,500 a day.
 The ambition of millions of men, perhaps, is to make as much in a year as Ann Gavits income in a day. President Wilson's salary for one day would go into Ann Gavit's daily in- come fifteen times over and then some.
 But she doesn't spend it. Maybe she doesn't know she has it to spend. She could take a few days income and pay the whole expense of the Manchester summer place for the family, probably.
 But you'd never know anything about any fortune from Ann herself. agree the Manchester folks She s just fine girl"
 She swims with the best swimmers among the children at the beach. She's big girl for her years, healthy and happy, with disposition some peo. pie couldn't buy with $5,000 a day.
 Sometimes the townspeople see her running around town. Sometimes they see her being driven with her father or friends in the big cream colored motor car that slips silently over the roads.
 But Ann is having better tiro~ when she is riding horseback, learning the sport from French riding maste /. or in Manchester or the Essex woods driving her little pony. Every after noon she is either riding or driving.
 But when the tide is right, she's
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

proper a bringing up as any 11-year- old youngster could have.
 The size of the girls fortune first came to public notice through court proceedings brought some time ago to
 restrain her father and stepmother from taking the girl out of New York
 state They were planning a trip to
 Mrs Gavit's former home at Colorado Springs and wanted to take the child out there with them.
 But the question of custody was amicably settled out of court, and the child has since spent part of her time at her grandmother home. Nicholas
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

daughter and new soni-in-law a splendid home in Albany and MT. Gavit became secretary and treas urer of the Municipal Gas company of Albany.
 Those who knew the family at all knew of the great affection Grand father Brady had for little Ann. and when he died in London several years ago it was learned that his will had divided his huge estate into six parts and one of these, said to have been at least 14 million dollars, was be- queathed to Ann.
 He directed that his sons Nicholas
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

F. and James c. Brady should be trustees of her property, and advised specifically that the child should be amply and liberally provided for
 The principal of her share of the fortune becomes hers when she reach es 2l. Until then the trustees were dlrected to spend the income of the fortune on the child as seemed best in their discretion Whatever part of the income is not spent on her. according 10 the will. is to be divided into two parts, one part to be added to the and to accrue until she be- comes of age, the other part to be
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

F. Brauy, her uncle and trustee, at the time gave out a statement deplor- ing the fact that Mrs. Gavits name had been brought into the case, as she was in no way concerned, and stating that he and the entire Brady family had the greatest confidence in the present Mrs. Gavit.
 All this, however, is beyond and be- hind the cheerful healthy fine little girl who is playing with other Man chester children this summer.
 "Thirty-five hundred dollars a dayl" What does she carei She's out play ing or swimming or riding.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

most often in bathing, her healthy, round, chubby face smiling through the spray.
 Marcia is Arns first name. Bu, she seems to have dropped the fancier name for the simpler one. That's ike Ann and her family.
 Marcia Ann Gavit's mother was Mrs. Flora Brady Gavit, who was Killed in the railroad wreck at West port, Conn.,, December 3, 1912. She and E. Palmer Gavit were married in 1901 at West End. N. J.
 At that time Mir. Brady gave his
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

given to her father
 In case of her death, if she has children living, the income shall go to them. If she leaves no children, the principal and accumulated income will be divided among the heirs of the Brady estate.
 Ann's father, E. Palmer Gavit, was married again a few years ago to the former wife of Edward Marsden Cook of Denver, and it is she who has been mother to Ann during her happy childhood, ard, as the story of the little heiress is passed round Man chester, Ann is having as fine and
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
SUCCESSFUL MEN
 O|VN MOTOR CARs T

"The man who owns and uses an automobile stands a good chance of
 svlnmg successful says Manager George Reuben of the Kissel Auto company. Tt not only increases his t-lso4l,t- efi.ciency, but economiZes on time while doing it. @
 Tt enables him to set a fast pace i. n the business world-a pace that is known the world over as ftt7a American habit of hustle and bustTo, of-go -aheadan dget there, the ailii- ity to do it in the most efficfcft manner and in the quickest time.
 Just as the telephone and teis- graph have revolutionized business r"ethods, so the automobile has put the American business world onai. economical and efficiency basis.
 Without a doubt the world owes +o America the perfection of the au- tomobile, and Americans are living examples of it's utility, usefulness and economy"
 Do not walt till tomorroW-phOne that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13
TO APPEAL TO COUNCIL.
Health Board Wants Winthrop Street
 Situation Remedied.

Health Board Wants winthrop Street
 Situation Remelied.
 Disguised with conditions existing at a house on Winthrop street, for merly the property of Dr. H. T. Bray and John J. Higgins, the health com- mission at a meeting held yesterday afternoon. decided to seek the aid of the common council in remedying the trouble. The place in question Is one that has occupied the center of att traction for considerable time, the board of public works having threshed the matter out months ago. but as it was private property, the board had no authority to build a. necessary sewer. Dr. Reeks recently visited the place and found that no connections had been made, as promised by the owners. and general conditions were as bad as ever The superintendent will appear before the council June 20 and will also secure advice from Corporation Counsel Cooper.
 Z The superintendent was authorized to consult with the corporation coun- sel relative to the drafting of an or- dinance prohibiting the sale of milk across . counter, III other than sealed bottles. It has been found that some restaurants are lax in the matter of handling milk. The committee in charge of the smallpox isolation hos- pital reported that no progress had been made.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13
COLLEGE RESULTS. University of Pittsburgh 8. Penn. State 1. Holy Cross IS. Union ?.
WINS GOLF OHAsiP1oNsH1p.

WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
 Waterbury, June 13.-Mrs. Burn- side Winslow of New Haven. wife of the former well known Yale baseball captain and star, captured the wom- ans golf championship title of the state here yesterday at the first tour- nament of the Associated Women's Golf clubs of the state. There were 32 entrants for the title Mrs. Wins low returning card of 99 for the IS holes. The play was on the nine hole links, the course being gone over twice. Mrs. Winslow went around tho first time in 51 and the second in 48. Mrs. Winslow also won the first prize, a gold medal, in the driving contest held in, the morning when she made 48O yards with three balls. while Mrs. J. D. Chapman of Greenwich was sec ond with 430 yards. She received . silver cup. Miss Leila CaAringt. n. sister Of Mrs. Winslow. won first hon- ors in the nine strokes with three balls, contest held in the afternoon. and Mrs. c. H. Porter of New Haven took second place in this event.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13

known that the Germans are grow ing more bold daily. It is only a Ques- ton of time until proofs will be at the command of the United States and sCarranza's hand will be forced.
 The time will come within q few months when Carranza will lind the machinations of the Germas in Mex1- co insupportable. Then he will throw overheard the Teutonic Jonah. He would do it to-day if he saw his way clear. But he will ask his price. Part of 1t will be a loan. But he will not get 1t until he has dismissed Won Ec- kardt from Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13
MAY GET HEARING.
Onin1et and Sullivan to Appear Be- fore U. g. e. A. Executive Committee

Oninaet and Sullivan to Appear Be- Tore U. s. e. A. Executive Committee.
 Boston. Mass, June 13.-In less than g weeks time something of im- portance may transpire in golf circles. While not being advertised by the of- ficials of the United States Golf asso- ciation, 1t is generally understood that Francis Ouimet and John H. Sul- livan. Jr.. the Boston players, will ap- pear before the executive committee at a meeting to be held in New York city next Monday, June 18.
 One friend Of the men under dis cussian says that Ouimet and Sulli- van have been invited to appear at the committee meeting. It might be put a little differently, for the reason that the Boston pair more than two months ago applied for reinstatement as amateurs. When such application has been made the next step is for a hearing.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13
IIIT WILL FILED.

The will of Josef IlitE was filed yes- terday afternoon in probate court. After the funeral and other debts have been paid, the will provides for the payment of $7O to Frank Ilitx, a brother of tho testator Tho residue is left to the widow, Mrs. Maria Ilitx and at her death. 1t is to be divided equally between Ernest and Josef Ilitz, Jr. Carolina Hodl of Aus tria is to receive $1O0 within six months. The will was drawn May 31 and the widow is named executrix.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13

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New Britain herald., 1917-06-13
CAMPAIGN BY CARDS.

The New Britain Charity Organiza- tion, through the card and team system is conducting g. campaign for funds and it is expected that enough money will be raised to continue the work for some time to come. No definite time has been set by which the money must be raised but it is thought that the campaign will not last more than week or ten days. Members of the organization are divided into teams and they are dis tributing cards among their can vassers.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13
PoWELL-KNoWIEs.

Thomas Powell of 125 Kelsey street and Miss Clara Knowles of Sey- mour street will be married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride. They will be attended by Eric Holmes as best man and Miss Lillian Daily as bridesmaid. After the reception which will follow the wedding the couple will leave on their wedding trip and on their return will take up their residence in this city.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13
GERMANS SNEER AT
 WILSON'S MESSAGE.
Belie1e l Ha1s No Effect
 on Russians

Amsterdam, June 13.-Commenting on President Wilson's note to Russia, the Berliner Tageblatt. according to a Woln Bureau despatch to the Dutch papers says:
 '"The Entente countries naturally are filled with satisfaction and grati- tude to President Wilson for having made himself the mouthpiece of the enemy alliance against democracy.
 President Wilson has practiced self-denial to such an extent that he could not have given the message a more appropriate superscription than Wilson versus Wilson But perhaps he rates the Judgment of the repre- sentatives of the Russian people in- sultingly low when he believes that they will not grasp the meaning of this tightrope performance by Franco British order with the object of de- taching the Russians from their standpoint.
 ;" If the Russian faculty to dis tinguish the real from the unreal isn't dead, then President Wilson will ex- perienoe the truth of the saying that fine words butter no parsnips.'
 The Vosseche Zeitung under the caption War Message of Peace President says: t'The turgid phrases are so foreign to the German nature that the German mind cannot under stand how one can honestly enthuse over the fraternization of men and yet. simultaneously sock to prolong q most horrible war.
 'tBut perhaps even this could be passed over if one could look beyond the purpose of President Wilson's communication to the Russian gov- ernment. Does Wilson write to Rus sia to hasten the advent of peace No-to prevent peace
 From the chaos of the Russian revolution there has arisen a lasting and growing feeling, namely. strong will for peace. England clings to stolen territories. France dare not admit to a deceived people that Alsace and the rest of the left bank of the Rhine must remain German.
 Many Russian revolutionaries may have gazed longdngly toward the American strand, where the great peace apostle Wilson dwells. will he come to their aid? No. He stabs them in the back. This peace preacher sends . message proclaiming war to tho bitter end and warning against extending the hand of peace across the frontier
 This newly converted sealot," says the vorwaerts, "has preached war to a nation which Is tired of butchery and longs for human kindness. Will son wants men to go on butcher1ng
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13
BROWN AND KING MATCHED
Elm City Boy to Meet State Light
 weight Champion Juno 95.

New Haven, June 13.-Chic Brown of this city and Battling Kunz of South Norwalk, lightweight champion Of the state, were matched yesterday to box IF rounds to a. referees de- cision at the Arena on the night of June 25th. The bout will be staged under the direction of Home Guard company of this city Two prelimin- aries have been tentatively agreed upon and will be announced within the next few days.
 Tho weight agreed upon is 1SS: pounds at 3 o'clock. Kunx absolutely refused to fight under any other con- ditions and Low Brown, Chic's man- a9er, gave in on this point. Kuns consented to Dave Fitzgerald as ref cree, however. Both boys started training today.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13
MEXICO WILL BREAK
 ] 0FF WITH GERMANY
erfanza Waiting for Best Bar
 gain With United States

Washington. June 13.- Mexico 4noner or later will sever diplomatic telations with Germany. This step Is regarded as 8 foregone conclusion by various officials here whose concern |. sis to observe closely the trend of affairs in Mexico and to interpret the effect upon international policy of de- in the Carranze govern meI1t.
 It cannot be stated with too vigor-. Tous emphasis that providing the war sdoes not end more quickly than ex- IpActed, Mexico will fall in line with Ethose of her sister Spanish-American Erepublics who already have mar Sehalled themselves on the side of dem- 3ocracy. Were 1t expedient, concrete sevidence might be brought to supple snnent this.
 T aMexicans in official life here declare that Mexico should not recede from s her neutrality. But there is not, as a natter of fact, one of them who is GNare of the consideration Carranza already has given to the advantages which would accrue to his government and country by breaking with Ger many. With Carranza 1t is no longer . question Of whether he shall break
 
 has been decided. The only questions are az to the time, opportunity and nature of the Quid pro quo which he may exact from this government.
 'Carranza missed an opportunity for his country and himself when he threw over last March the chance to lead the rest of the 9panish-Ameri- can countries in resisting the Ger mans. Now, instead of being in the vanguard. Mexico will merely trail after Brazil, Cuba. Nicaragua, Salva.- d6r; Gautema1a, Ecuador, Honduras and Panama. Carranxa had his. chance when the revelation came of Zimmer- uaann's instructions to Won Eclkardt in Mexico City to intrigue Carranza into an alliance with Germany and Japan akainst the United States.
 Carranza could have organized pub- II sentiment in Mexico solidly behind aal5h in an emphatic rebuke to that n63leme. Won Eckardt would have re- c@ived his passports and Mexico would l1ava assumed the leadership which Rfazil now holds. Carranz4 sees th1a nkw. and he Is preoocupied with consideration of the best bargain pos
 kla with the United States when he &t fforced to sever relations with Ger IT. Any. |t Carrar,xa cannot hope long to curh f ] untiring mischievous machinattona su& Germans in Mexico. Thus far \ TT J1na cOucrste h. developed to
 luse embarrassment to him. but 1t ia
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13


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New Britain herald., 1917-06-13
DUNDEE BEATS 0AIL4AHAN:

UONUHE 0ElzAl6 OxAl1AzA6AN.
 Boston, Juno 13.-Johnnie Dundee of New York, was awarded the dc. cision over Frankie Callahan. also of that city, is a 12-round boxing bout here last night.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-13

each other for years and then finally fraternize. How many will be left for that celebration?'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-15
WEEKS DOINCS
IN new HOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman Matthews
of Trenton spent Sunday with the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Mathews.
Charles Kelley of Easton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents on South Main street.
William Hooker and Ralph Stone
of Hatboro were guests of John W.
Hooker and family over the week
end.
Mrs. Frank Foster and Mrs. Frank
McKain were Philadelphia visitors
one day last week.
Miss Anna Major of Philadelphia
is spending sometime with her sister
Mrs. Howard Nash.
Alfred Cryer of Philadelphia spent
Saturday and Sunday wi h his
brother John D. Cryer and family.
Miss Edith Bells of Pennington
is spending a few days with friends
on Mechanic street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beaumont and
two children of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with the formers mother
Mrs. Alice Beaumont.
Mrs. Alice Hazelet and Mrs. Ed
ward Mack and daughter Margaret
of Trenton were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tebo.
A preliminary meeting for the
forming of the Queen Esther Club
was held in the Methodist church
Monday evening. Twenty-Five were
present. 1t will meet weekly and
an organizer will be here in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sehermer-
horn were guests of their daughter
Mrs. Albert Battye on Sunday.
Mrs. George Carlen is substituting
for Miss Annie Whitley in the pri-
mary school this week on account of
the death of the latter's aunt, Mrs.
Alice Haigh.