davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
How Much Can
You Save

by reading the ads in The
Star: That depends, Of
course. on now thoroly you
read and then on whether
or not you take advantage
OF the opportunities they
tell about. In the course Of
a year you ought to be able
TO save enough to make a
nice bank account. on the
articles that MUST be
bought for the average
family.
The best offerings Of Sc
attle's best stores appear
regularly in The Star
EkE FASTEST GROWING PAPER
IN THE NoRTHWEsT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16

=, ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16
j, S.FL0TILLA JOINS THE ALLIE!
NIGHT EDITION

Volunteers arc needed 10 help reg
lister Seattle's young men for select
service. Registration places, too,
must be found. Call William Gaines,
Main 5000. Weather forecast:
Generally fair tonight and Thurs.
day; light frost tonight; warmer
Thursday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16

bay, the shipyard blazcd and
h things as night and rest.
in the great shops thru which
, chaperoncd me. secure in the
ID conscience. without both OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-16

Jus, tell them you u In The Star ~ IL Ia
important or interesting, that's where you'i tnd H.
no matter where u happened, for the United Press
leased wire brings the NEWS Of the world TO Tho
star every week day Like The Star the United
Press is tu Of energy and free to live for It's read
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
ANOTHER RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

T HE MAxIMALIsTs have control of Petrograd and declare the provisional government abolished They will immediately take steps promote This will free Ing German and Austrian armies for work on oh fronts pro vided the Maxmalists maintain themselves in
 revolution is not necessarily more conclusive than the the revolution It is not yet determined who the masters of Russia.
 F There are indications Maximass actually purpose than of the other groups The government war; and car red The Kerensky government wanted but able carry The Maxmalsts want and have been strong enough to prevent effective
 s not impossible that the Russian situation develop party able seize the military power and it. The out look this direction is not The be thor mpregnaed with pacs views and, apparently can not be induced to fight for anybody.
 A peace between Russia and Germany would enormously increase the difficulties that confront the Allies With Russia neutral Germany could upon unlimited supplies of food would be available for the French and Italian fronts
 The trouble upon the Italian front unexplainabe military reasons There hints that Italian regiments
 stand is fear that the Italian socialists have lodged minds of the army the views that have made the Russian army helpless.
 The working class movement, which seemed nconse-
 nal at the beginning of the has increased in import
 the continues and the view of working class lead palsng the of armies and the fighting poten tiality of states. s.ssa
 with Russia out of the war Italy must fall The entire force of the German armies directed against the French Only United States could the day. and not they if the Russian withdrawal should be soon accom- plshed.
 There are other factors yet disclosed The working is not confined to Russia is powerful in Germany Italy Austria and Great Britain The resg naon of Arthur from the British cabinet the saws which show the attitude of of the British work ing class.
 % There may be between leaders working understanding that the Russian would conditioned upon concessions involving sats factory to the working class leaders of Europe.
 it altogether impossible that the German socialists power enough to make impossible in Germany if the
 should refuse the conditions offered by Russia These mere guesses situation which remains cloudy. # Anything may happen in Russia, from a working class peace, to military dictatorship
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
POLITICAL CRISIS IN GERMANY AS
 ACUTE AS EVER
New Chancellor Said to Have Succumbed to Junker
 Influence.

London, Nov. 8-The German po- litical crisis is represented as being as acute as ever in special dispatches from Amsterdam. Some say that Count von Hertling's chancellorship is in danger of immediate shipwreck. The refusal of Herr Friedberg, leader of the national 1fberat party, to accept the vice presidency of the Prussian ministry and the alleged certainty that Dr. Helfferich IS to be retained as vice chancellor are regarded az matters impossible of settlement. Count von Hertling Is reported to have succumbed to military and junk CT influence.
 The Berliner Tageblatt refers to the reactionary forces opposing the nom nation of progressive leaders. The Koelnisehe Zeitung planes the pro- gressive and the socialists for the re- awakening of, the crisis and says that the prospect for a political truce has quite disappeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08

The peoples of the Central Empires doubtless yearn for peace. But the militaristic minorities remain in the saddle. How long they will remain in control is a question that no one can answer. When they show signs of weakening we may begin to look forward to peace. In the meantime our plain business is to put our whole energies into war and preparation for war. When we have powerful army in France we shall begin to ar que with autocracies in terms that they can understand. The peoples of the Central Empires will also be- gin to argue in terms that their rulers will hear.-The New Republic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
Cbe DmRead co &aas6hizae6 Aa@
CAN'T STOP HIS . DAUGHTER GOING
 TO MOVIE SHOWS

Although breach of the peace charges against John Rooney of 2sf Pequonnock stret were nolled in the cty court today, Judge Bartlett in- formed him he had no right to inter fere with his 1S-year-oId daughter at tending a ptctutre show with girl companions, and he was ordered not to interfere again. He took the girl out of the line at the ticket window last night and marched her to head quarters, demanding her arrest.
 He was told to go home that his daughter would not be arrested. Ideu- tenant Walker ordered both to leave the station, and told Rooney to let his daughter alone. After they left the father again seized the girl, and was brought back and locked up by Detective Burns. The young woman was allowed to go home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08

man and Hungarian statesmen of the Dual Empire still insist that their in fiuence shall be dominant in every part of the territory included within their old boundaries; Bulgaria still assumes that she is to annex not only parts of Macedonia that might req sonably have been transferred to her if she had joined the Allies instead of Germany, but much indisputably Serbian territory, as well. Even
 Turkey momentarily shakes off her decrepitude, under the spell of the Kaiser's infectious boasting, and dreams of a regeneratad Sultanate, with all the unassimilabfe elements of the empire expelled or exterminted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
THE SIX CENT FARE

fl DOESN'T need traffic expert to prove to the people of
 Bridgeport that service poor the lines of the neccut Company that prices high and mismanagement rampant
 There plenty of knowledge these points What is needed leadership big enough protect the people Bdgepor Men who ought to be doing the thing for their city, don't They taken off the track by this little opportunity and that little chance Thus becomes ineffective and the atmosphere filled with poren of change
 leadership that is all for itself arrive at Temporary victories but the deusons by which stupid leadership is deceived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
BE UP TO DATE
xxy HEN A NEW thing is going to happen on large

KKT HEN NEW thing is going to happen large and 1YN pernianent scale it is best to stand with progress; against it The who said the steamboat wouldn't did himself much ham but postey is not proud of him. he felt sheepsh when he eamboa blowing the rivers and seas.
 thought the world would fall apart manhood suffrage should obtain. Now the chap who doesn't know that are going to vote
 is not too late for these old fashioned people to take lesson from the state of New York They go the pot shop buy themselves thinking cap the latest style
 read The always know the latest ions in sound political action Others must pick up the nfor nation where they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
OBITUARY
E. BEARDsLEY

Following a lengthy illness Charles E. Beardsley, aged 50 years, died last evening at the Clarke hotel, Derby, Conn. MT. Beardsley formerly resid- ed in Stratford and was widely known in that town. MT. Beardsley made his home In Derby for a number of years. He was associated in business with MT. Clarke, proprietor of the hotel in Derby and had also had in- terests in the Purdy Drug Co.,, also in Derby. He was a member of the Derby lodge of E1ks. One brother, Frederick s. Beardsley of Judson Place, Stratford, and Mrs. Margaret B. DeLacour of King street, Stratford, survive. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
PEACE NOT IN SIGHT.

No terms are in sight which would lead to a satisfactory peace. Such is the opinion of Lloyd George: it must also be the opinion of every unofficial observer of European affairs who re- fuses to subordinate facts to his de- sire. The German Kaise1a still talks in terms of German victory: the Cor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
VICHERE HELD ON
 SERIOUS CHARGE

Charges of breach of the peace against Angelo vichere of 229 Grand street. Peter Morris of New York, were noiied in the city court today, and Florence Franklin and Florence Wilson, two girls from Brooklyn, who accompanied them to Bridgeport, were placed in charge of the probation offs- rer The four were arrested more rhiz city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08

Since Vichere came to Bridgeport he has been Identified by Nunzio Pishi- telle of 1,7S2 Main street as the man who fired two shots at him the night of October 13 inflicting wounds in each thigh, and he has been arrested on a charge of assault with intent to murder. The case has been continued as Pishitello is not yet able to leave the hospit al. The shooting was the reslt of a row in the restaurant in which several men were engaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
NON-PARTIsAN COMPENSATION

H~r OvERNOR HOLCOMB in re-apponting Edward T. Buck M ngham compensation commissioner, entrenches the principle that these boards be partisan and that the should be during good behaviour The office is judicial fn nature Mr. Buckingham has made excellent soner his e-appointment is deserved recognition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
Plenty of Robes
For all kinds of cars

The elegantly upholstered limousine, the car of modest appearance the delivery car may be equipped here with suitable robes at substantial ing.
 Heavy Robes of all wool materials, fringed ends in various plaid effects plaided both sides others with side plain. These robes of good weight, very warm and 60 x 76 inches, $9.5O each Scotch Tartans, imported weaves of fine quality, all wool $1150 $14.OO up to $25.OO Motor Weave'' Woolen Robes, 60 80 inches This robe is specially constructed for automobile use have it in good servceable colors dark green, navy blue, brown and wine $6.75 each Automobile Robes,p plaid effects with fringed ends,
 SAYS and $6.75 each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08

The government will requdsitioa 10 per cent. of the output of coal mines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08

The War Industries Board began consideration of the prices to be fixed for zinc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
Slippers for Men

Consider your slipper buying our stock is limited at the present prices.
 Slippers of fine black or tan kid in ttEverett, y Faust and opera styles, specially priced at
 $20O to $3.5O "Cozy -Foot'' Felt Slippers, made with inner soles of lambs wool, nice, warm and comfortable, three colors, $l.75 The same style slipper for boys, $1.35
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
De DmRead co
 Esaa6kAha6 S95Y
The Luxurious Bag
of velvet

Since the government has requisiGoned nearly all the leather in the country, it has been necessary to make handsome bags of some other material Really it would be hard to find more fascinating things than these pouches of fine chiffon velvet beaded in colors, with cut steel beads mingled to make charming effect in design The bags securely mounted on clasps. Prices from $3.5O to $42.5O
 Attractive Novelties in Bags are of Oriental silk combined with moire and adorned with beads tas- sels $5. .95 to $12.50
 The fancy bag often produces the distinguishing mark m any costume The French woman does not carry bag which matches her dress it is designed to accentue her gown and with little thought this idea may be accomplished very easily.
 In Leather
 Colored Bags in wide assortment of colored feathers, $1.25 to $500
 Travelling Cases fitted with ivory and ebony toilet articles, $3.50 to 5000
 Envelope Purses with top or back straps as one may fancy New styles in pin seal repe sea vachete and morocco, $500 to $19.50
 atherS Section, main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
The Swagger Cap
will be liked by the girls

touch of the military in everything. These coquesh little caps hats look for all the world like Glengarry bonnets minus the streamers. They are black with touches of coor blue red yellow whte and the feminine may gratify her taste as to artillery, cavalry or infantry. The swagger Gap fits closely, looks coquettish and is also quite practical.
 $l00 A A Swagger Cane of course combines happily with its cap and is s1Oo and up, according as the tip is silver or white bone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
Gibson s New Book

The secretary of the American Legation in Bel gium, seeing everything, kept personal diary of Germanys immortal sin during the last half of 1914. The seal of neutrality is broken, and this is of the great documents of the war;
 by Hugh Gibson, Witness, s2.5o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
Hunting Rabbits With Autos.

Wednesday being observed as meat
less day, a certain Tulsa restaurant
manr his name being withheld be-
cause of his modesty, hit upon the
novel idea of having a rabbit menu.
SO Tuesday night at 10 o'clock he
set forth with light six Buick es-
pecially equipped with two - ~ NJ.
special spotights. The party started
right across the field southeast of
town where the fun began, for as
soon as Mr. Jack Rabbit got In the
glare OF the spotlights he Immediately
hao business in parts more dimiy
lighted and this was where the Buick
showed itself. by catching up with
bunny and enabling the boys on the
running boards to make an easy shot.
In less than three hours the hunters
were back in town with enough rabbits
TO supply one Of the busiest restau-
rant a days rations." The trip GER
tainly was a test on a car as the
country covered was anything but
level, altho the S. & NJ. spotlights,
which throw ray of 2.40O feet. made
it possible to drive at full speed. Nuff
sed. Buick cars get the meat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
ARTICLES NOW UNDER
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Rolled Oats and Sardines Mus.
Be Sold at Usual Profits;
Vegetables, Too.

Every day Uncle Sam is taking
firmer hold on the food necessities of
lifel with a determination that the
public shall not be squeezed on un-
reasonable prices during the war.
His latest action in this respect is to
place Ga of the most generally con
sumed food articles under it's control
and the food administration at WASH
ington has notified wholesalers ana
commission merchants that they will
be expected to ask only their usual
profits in handling them.
The list follows
Rolled oats. dried beans, lard sub
stitutes, condensed milk. evaporated
milk, fresh vegetables. canned peas,
canned beans. canned tomatoes
canned corn, canned salmons, corn
srits. corn meal, rice, fresh fruits, sy-
rups, dried prunes, dried apples, dried
peaches dried raisins. molasses
canned sardines.
Under the head Of fresh vegetables
and fruits are enumerated every
vegetable and fruit grown in the
country upon which the people de-
pend as food articles.
The penalty for violation of the
food adminstrat ton orders in thu
marketing OF this list Of groceries ls
the same as the penalty on sugar and
flour-revocation Of the new federal
license to do business.
The government intends that these
foods shall be retailed at reasonable
profit also, and any retailer who at
tempts to extort unreasonable profits
will be cut off from obtaining sup
plies and wholesalers and jobbers WILL
be warned not to sell him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
AMERICA SUPPLIES
ROAD TRANSPORTATION
European Countries Must Look
to United States for
Automotives.

In suggesting the curtailment of
passenger car production in the United
States the authorities responsible
have cited the cases of England and
France, where such production prac-
tically ceased in 1914. The argument
Is that passenger cars were cut off
as nonessentials, and 50 may be sim
tlarly cut here.
This view Is based upon total dis
regard for the meaning of the facts,
says the Automobile.
In 1914, up to August 81, the cx-
ports of automo biles Of all classes
from England totalled $17,204,4 AIS,
while imports of the same sort
amounted to s27,474.700. In 1914 the
automobile exports of the United
States totalled $4O,138,565. In the
same period the American imports
were $500, 0,493. In other words, before
the war America was exporting six
times as much automobile product as
she imported, while England was i'm
porting nearly twice as much as she
exported
This means just one thing, namely,
that America is the main source of
~bupply of road transportation for the
world. That the whole world looks to
America for vehicles, just as it looks
to Manchester for cotton goods.
England did not restrict the much
needed labor of the cotton and cloth
mills more than could be helped. be-
cause this industry was one of those
in which England eXcelled. Size has
done all she can to keep going this
staple industry which brings so much
money to her shores, even tho she Is
now making much more cloth than Is
necessary for the prosecution of the
war. Englands greatest trade will
not be allowed to go to ruin. Similarly
America must not let her automobile
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
SUGAR AND CORN MEAL ONLY
COMBINATION ALLOWED
New ami Drastic Ruling of Food Ad-
ministration Is Now Ef-
fCctiyp

Combination sales of food commO-
dItles are forbidden by order of the
federal food administration issued
Saturday, November II. This step
has been taken on the theory that by
combining two or more food commu-
dities waste results, and customers
buy more than necessary, which is
wasteful practice within the meaning
of Section of the food administra
ton act. The cnly exception to this
ruling is that dealers may sell sugar
in combination with corn meal at the
rate of one pound of sugar with two
pounds of corn meal. However. the
dealer shall not sell either sugar or
corn meal at a price yielding him
profit create: than he had normally
enjoyed upon the particular commod
ity. The food administration consid
crs this action very important and ex-
poets to strictly enforce this ruling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
SherIOck's Farewell.

Mr.. Sherlock Holmes once fell over
a cliff-that was the accident was it
ot?-and his admirers thot him dead.
He did not die, however, as they sub
sequently learned, and he is still alive
and well, altho older, and troubled
with rheumatism. When the war
came, he put his detective gifts at the
disposition of the government. His
consequent adventures are recorded by
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in book
which Mr.. Murray issues on Tuesday.
1t is called His Last Bow" ard means
no doubt, his definite retirement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
Then and Now.

why are the stars so dim tonight?"
she cooed, softly.
Because your eyes are so much
brighter" he whispered. pressing her
little hand.
They were engaged then.
II wonder how many telegraph
poles it would take to reach from
here to the stars?' she murmured,
musingly
zone, if it were long enough" he
growled. "Why don't you talk COM
mon sense?"
That was after they were married.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
Breaking a Record.

1t was dull day in the trenches.
and a bunch of Tommies had gath
cred and were discussing events. After
a while the talk turned on big
Boche who had been captured the
night before.
"He was scared stiff" said one
Tommy.
did he rum" asked another
"Run?" replied the first. why. If
that Boche had had Jest one feather
in his hand he'd "a flew"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

business suffer. Not only from the
desire TO keep great industry that is
a source of revenue TO the country,
but because the civilized world needs
American automobiles just as much
us English cotton goods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
All Her Own,

He-What! Another new dress?
She-You needn't be cross l bought
it with my own money
He-Where did you get it?
She--I sold your fur overcoat.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-05-11
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
 ON CANYON HIGHWAY

Albuquerque, N. M, May 9.-Traffic fic regulations promulgated by the Sec retary of Agriculture for the protec- tion of visitors at the Grand Canyon of Arizona have just been issued. T5ese regulations are of interest to the tens of thousands of tourists who go every year to the best known land mark in America. They will be en- forced by officers of the United States Forest Service which has jurisdiction over the Grand Canyon National Monument.
 The regulations are only part of a proposed plan of administration desig- nated to perpetuate the beauty of Grand Canyon for the future and to protect the public in their enjoyment of it.
 The new regulations are as follows:
 l. No vehicle shall be driven or all lowed to stand between the Hermit Rim Road and the brink of the canyon
 .. No vehicle or animal shall be left in such manner as to obstruct free passage-way over any road or prevent ready access to any public landing block.
 3. No animals used for transpor- tation purposes shall be left on any TOdQ OT puullc pIdce WlLuOuI DelnS tied or attended, nor shall any horse drawn vehicle be left on any road or public place unless the team is tied or attended.
 4. Trail parties shall have the right-of-way and no vehicle shall be driven so as to interfere with their lineup.
 5. Motor vehicles must give horse drawn vehicles the right-of-way; must sound horn when approaching curves or the tops of ridges or when passing other persons or vehicles going in the same direction; must close muffier cut out while passing houses, hotels or camps; must display front and tai lights after dark; and must not be left unattended with engine running
 6. Trail parties may be sent out only under the following conditions:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-05-11
Accompanied by a guide.


 (b) Not more than 10 persons or more than women or children in the party.
 (c) Stock must be broken or ac- customed to the trail on which used. (d) Horses and mules may not be used in the same party.
 '. No motor-propelled vehicle shall be allowed on the Her init Road, the Hopi Point from the Main Ash Fork Road to the Hermit Rim Road, the road from Rowe Ran ger Station to Hopi Point, and the road from the main Grand View Road to Yavapai Point, except under permit by a Forest Officer when necessary for the protection of life Or property or the transportation of labor or ma terial between dark and sunrise. In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand at Washington, D. c. this 30th day of April, 1917.
 Signed: D. F. HOUSTON,
 Secretary Of Agriculture.