davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

embroiled in the war. We trust that
President Wilson will be able to main
tain peace. We know that he can main
tain peace if he demands OF both bel
ligerents alike strict observance of the
Declaration of London.
"Whaheycr happens, we shall con-
tinue TO contend for peace. We shall
attempt to combat the menace of ra-
cial dissenSion. We shall stand for
fair play for all. We shall oppose with
unfnching determination those dis
loyal Americans who would make our
country the catspaw of Great Britain
May the spirit of Carl Schurz, whom
we invoke in our motto, guide the des'
tiny of our country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Shots Fired in Hungarian Diet

Amsterdam. Feb. "a Reuter- dis
patch from Budapest says that during
a speech of Count Theodore Batthy-
ami in the Hungarian Diet three re-
volver shots were fired from the gal
lery. Nobody was hurt, and, after
some excitement. a man was arrested
who made confused statement and
was apparently intoxicated Count
Batthyani continued his speech, with
a remark that he must not be dis
turbed By ruffians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
England to Seize
Parks and Preserves
to Feed the Nation
Game To Be Eaten and Land
Cultivated to Beat Block
ade, Is Report
From he Tnbun. Bureaul

Washington, Feb. S.-England's proud
est show places. the magnificent private
parks, hunting moors and game pre-
serves, are TO be sacrificed 10 the ma
tional defence, according to informa-
ton received here The game is to be
killed wholesale for food and the land
converted into great farms to aid in
beating the German blockade.
When these measures are put into Ct
feet, it is asserted, England cannot be
starved. Fishing alone, it is declared,
would stavc of hunger until this land
could be cultivated, even if The block
ade should cut off importatons alto
gether.
II is likely that the measures 10 be
adopted will end the landed a-.stocracy
in England, is the view here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
| 900 TO TRAIN AT PRINCETON
Drills to Begin Next Week-Plans on
Foot for Aviation School

Princeton, Feb. s.--Nearly one thou
sand students Of Princeton University
have Joined the provisional battalion
which was established here several days
ago for the purpose of afording the
undergraduates an opportunity TO be-
come familiar with the manual of arms
Drills in open and closed formations
will begin early next week under Cap
tain Heintzelman, of the United States
army.
Plans are also under way for the es-
adjustment Of an aviation school at
Princeton, it was announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
53l w. 2Sth St.
70 Ave. B.
3 Ave. B. (near) LIST ST.
9 Ave. c.
20 Ave. D.
335 Blocker ST.
80 Delaney St.
I39 E. Broadway.
265 E. Broadway.
1913 Norfolk St.
Is Prince ST.
202 Rivington st.
90 Rivington St.
263 Rivington st.
1875 w. Houston st.
416 Grand St.
10 First Ave.
1871 First Ave.
IL Second Ave.
2o5 Second Ave, near 18Th st.
1875 Ave. c.
l24 Second Ave.
1S3 Ninth Ave.
sci Ninth Ave.
Jefferson Market-9th ST.
l49 First Ave.
l73 Ave. B, near 18th st.
2Sl First Ave, near 10th st.
666 Ninth Ave, near 46th St.
1881 Ave. A, near 18th St.
1853 Dyckman ST., near Sherman.
I31 East Saith St.
$50 Sixth Ave, near 47th st.
3Ol East 5Oth ST., near End Ave.
776 Ninth Ave, near 50th st.
753 Tenth Ave, near 51st ST.
los East 53rd ST., near Park Ave.
SIS West seth ST., near 18th Ave.
ABS Park Ave, near seth 81.
355 East 53rd ST., near End Ave.
CAT Madison Ave, near 6Oth st.
1925 Sixth Ave, near 5Sth 81.
$50 Park Ave, near 63rd. St.
1929 First Ave, near list st.
eS5 Lexington Ave, near 7lst st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Pure, Safe Milk at
&c a Quart from 127 Stores

If you of the many thousands who anxious to
reduce the of living will be glad know that
purchase Sheffield Milk at &c Quart by bringing
pitcher pail the Sheffield Stores listed below
These immaculate owned and operated by They
spoessly clean and wholesome There
home.
In congesed where people do not have the to
keep supply of ce keep double shift of
clerks duty hot weather that the public buy cod
milk just when they need -as early o'clock in the
ing and as late as 10 o'clock at night
This Sheffield milk produced and handled under the strict
est Sheffield supervision
Every farm from which this milk is received inspected by
our Inspectors every month make of conditions of abso
lutte immaculate cleanliness All the inspected by
Veterinary Surgeons Every drop of milk Pasteuzed by
us plants. You cordially invited visit
plants and how Sheffield milk is handled and made safe.
Rising costs however, have compelled make the follow
ing slight advances:
One cent Grade-B milk in quart bottles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
BRONX

oNSlNn
1929 Simpson St.
448 E. fremont Ave.
1909 wilkins Ave.
1873 Bathgate Ave, near l72nd.
1851 So. Boulevard, mr.. 18th.
929 z. l8Oth St.
1925 e. l8Oth ST.
243l Jerome Ave, near 184th ST.
2463 Valentine Ave, M. 188th ST.
$50 E. 18TH St.
BROOKLYN
1894 Fulton ST., near N. Y. Ave.
ISL Seventh Ave.
3l3 Seventh Ave.
705 Nostrsnd Ave.
243 Fulton St.
$50 Fulton St.
SIS Fifth Ave.
4sl Fifth Ave.
1873 Fifth Ave.
5605 Fifth Ave.
766 FIatbush Ave.
1892 EIstbush Ave.
1929 New Utrecht Ave.
228A Prospect Ave. West.
1892 Pitkin Ave.
sos Livonia Ave.
6O2 Blake Ave.
60 Morrell Ave.
233 Roebling St.
1856 Underhill Ave.
ass Bedford Ave.
LII CITY
Corner 9TH & Webster Ave.
lO1 Jackson Ave.
NEW JERSEY
Hobokcn, 1914 Washington Ave.
Jersey City, I Ocean Ave.
Jersey City, 1873 Monticello Ave.
Union Hill, 1870 4th St.
YONkERS
80 Woodwork Ave.
Ass &, R'w.v. near Lawrence st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Sheffield Farms Offer
Milk at Sc a Quart
From 127 Sheffield Stores

BABIES AND CHILDREN should have pure,
safe milk and lots Of it. The cost should be as low
as possible.
Increase of costs to us seemed to make an
increase in the price of Sheffield "Sealect" brand
(Grade-A) Milk inevitable. There seemed to be
no business way to avoid it.
But when we classified the homes where Shelf
field super-quality "Sealect" milk is consumed
we found that SIXTY (60'S) PER CENT of it is
consumed by children under three years Of age
and great percentage of these in the poorer
districts.
The above facts prompt to announce No
Change in price for "Sealect" Brand Milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
One cent on each half-pint bottle of K CT
One cent on each half-pnt bottle of Condensed Milk

These prices to take effect February 18th.
Pick the Sheffield nearest We ask you
this and learn how you scale the high of living
doNnwards
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
To Lend Allies Money
Aid For Entente

'In carrying out the measures by
which these things are to be ac-
complished we should keep constantly
in mind the wisdom of interfering as
little as possible in our own prepara-
tion and in the equipment of our own
military forces with the duty-for II
will be very practical duty-of sup
plying the nations already at war with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
$4,000 MEN IN
DAUPHIN COUNTY
CAN BE CALLED
1885 in the City and 12,035
in County Eligible For
Service
2,S99 IN STEEL I ON
Sheriff Can Deputize Men to
Protect Property and
Bridges

Twenty-Five thousand, eight hun
dred and seventy men in Dauphin
county, can answer a call to arms
from President Wilson, if given, ac-
cording to figures announced by the
County Commissioners office.
Although some of the men would
probably be exempted because of ply
steal disability, a large majority could
be called to service. In Harrisburg
there are 1886; and in the town
ships of the county, 1905.
Steelton would furnish 2,S99; Mid
dletown. $50: Susquehanna town
ship, 1857; Swatara township, sos;
and Rush township, the smallest
number, II. Harrisburg's number list
ed by wards follows: First, 75S; Sec
ond, 1868; Third, 1862; Fourth, $50;
Fifth. S26; Sixth, 1856; Seventh. 1895;
Eighth, 753; Ninth. 2,461; Tenth, L.
sos; Eleventh, 1863 Twelfth, 975;
Thirteenth. SIS. These totals include
men ranging in age from 20 to As
years, and are furnished to the State.
Men, to protect bridges, manufac-
turing plants and other property
which might be damaged by German
sympathizers, can be deputized by
Sheriff w. w. Caldwell, should this
eventually become necessary. 1t is not
expected that this will be necessary,
however, as the State troops would
probably be called first.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
PRESIDENT TELLS CONGRESS
WAR is THE ONLY ANSWER
By Associated Press

MMd Press
to o
theU mite States and Germany
of
% the bfor
Hht
al the eaiing
tn thrnadonsar riedwfhGer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Congress Agrees to
Push Through Army
Bills Without DELAY

to-day planned to have the House pass
perfunctorily four important appropri-
alton bills which the Senate failed to
act on at the last session, in the same
form as passed by the House of the
last Congress and as reintroduced yes
terday. They are: Army, carrying
$247.061,1OS; sundry civil. $13S,241,964;
general deficiency, s62,5S3,2S0; and mil
itary academy S1.34S,496.
Chairman Dent, OF the House Mill
tary Commietee, announced that the
army and military academy measures
were to be pressed through within "a
hours, under an agreement between
Democrats and Republicans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Memorial Service For
Americans in France

Paris, April 3.-Solemn memorial
services were held yesterday at the
American Church of the Holy Trinity
for the late Sergt. James r. McCon-
nell, of Carthage, n. c., and Henry L.
NJ. Suckley, of Rhinebeck, n. Y. who
lost their lives while serving with the
French army.
Mcconnell was a member of the
Franco American Aviation Corps and
was killed last month in an engage
ment with German aviator. Suck
ley was commander of the Second
American Ambulance at Saloniki and
was killed in Macedonia on March 20
The church was crowded. with Amer
leans serving France in some form or
resident here, including Ambassador
Sharp.
Bishop Brent of the Philippines
spoke on the character and devotion
of Mcconnell and Suckley. MCCONNELL s
body will be buried in the devastated
zone of the German retreat where it
fell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Ccnsure For Prussia

zone of the things that has served
to convince us that the Prussian auto
cracy was not and could never be our
friend is that from the very outset of
the present war 1t has filled our un-
suspecting communities and even our
offices of government with spies and
set criminal intrigues everywhere
afoot against our national unity of
council, our peace within and without,
our industries and oun commerce.
Indeed 1t Is now evident that its
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Demand For Flags Too
Great For Manufacturers

New York. April S.-Unprecedented
demands for American flags of all sizes
from great banners to be flung to the
breeze down to small emblems to be
worn in the buttonhole, have swamped
hagmakers with orders far beyond
their capacity, inquiry among local
manufacturers here revealed. The calls
in the last IS hours, it was said, have
put the flag factories three to FIVE
days behind their orders.
One firm said that from it's three fac
tories working with augmented forces
about 100000 flags of all kinds are
being turned out each week. A fourth
factory, it announced, had just been
order for flags for various branches of
the national military and civil services.
From the general public. it was said,
the greatest demand is for button
hole flags.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
WILSON OUTLINES NATIONS POLICIES
APRIL AN EVENTFUL
MONTH IN HISTORY

April 19 75Battle of Lexington the first conflict of the
Revolution.
April H. S3-Congress proclaimed end of the with
Great Britain
April 80 17S9-Washngton became first President of the
republic.
April So 1SO3Treay with for the purchase of Lous
territory.
April SlS-Ac of Congress establishing the Stars and
Stripes the flag of the United States.
April 21 1S36-Bate of San acnto, ending the Mexican at
tempt at the conquest of Texas
April A. 1S6-Begnnng of the between the United States
and Mexico
April 12 1S61-Cv began with the firing Fort Sumter
April g. 1S65-Cv ended with the surrender of General
Lee.
April a. 1S65-President Lincoln shot by Wilkes Booth
April 22 1S0-United States proclaimed with Spain.
April 2 19l7-Congress in session ito receive
communication concerning grave matters of national
policy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
Would Extend Financial
War Aid to France

Washington. April 3.-Representative
Andrew ]. Montague, of Virginia, has
introduced two bills to aid France. One
asked for gift of $1,000, 600. 600. The
other proposed a gift of $500, 900, 900
and a loan of 100000. 900. Both were
referred to the Committee on Ways and.
Means.
The measures would authorize the
President to borrow money on the
credit of the United States by issuance
of bonds payable in fifty years, and
bearing interest at not to exceed 3
per cent. Governor Montague will ask
for immediate consideration of the
measures.
In discussing the advisability of CIV
ing or loaning money to France, Rep
resentative Flood, Virginia. chairman
of the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, said: II would favor a loan to
France, but 1 would hardly go so far
as to favor a gift of $1,000, ,000, ,000."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03

duty, gentlemen of the Congress-
which I have performed in thus ad.
dressing you. There are, it may be
many months of fiery trial and sacri.
flee ahead of us. 1t is a fearful thinl
to lead this great peaceful people int
war, into the most terrible and dis
astrous of all wars, civilization itself
seeming to be in the balance. But
the right is more precious than peace
and we shall fight for the things whicI
we have always carried nearest oul
hearts-for democracy, for the rigid
OF those who submit to authority u
have a voice in their own govern
ments, for the rights and liberties =
small nations. for a universal do
minion of right by such a concert
of free peoples as shall bring peacj
and safety to all nations and maxi
the world itself at last free. To sucI
a task we can dedicate our lives and
our fortunes, everything that we ART
and everything that we have. with thl
pride of those who know that the dai
has come when America is privileged
to spend her blood and her might fol
the principles that gave her birth an(
happiness and the peace which shl
has treasured. God helping her, shI
can do no other
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
U. S. to Cooperate
Need 100000 Men

'It will involve the immediate ad-
dition to the armed forces of the
United States already provided for by
law in case of war; at least 500, 900
men, who should, in my opinion, be
chosen upon the principle of universal
liability to service, and also the au-
thorization of subsequent additional
increments of equal force so soon as
they may be needed and can be
handled in training.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-30
Last Erne-DoWney Bout.

On Nov. 29. 1897, Frank Erne and Jack Downey fought a twenty-round draw in Buffalo. This was the fourth and last bout between Erne, who soon afterward became lightweight champion of the world. They fought the first time in Maspeth, L. l., for 10 rounds, without either having the advantage. This rather peeved the Buffalo boy, and he was anxious for another chance at Downey. Jack obliged him, and they fought eight rounds in Brooklyn, the result again being draw.
 A third meeting was arranged, and this went to 12 rounds without either displaying any superiority over the other. After leaving Downey alone for year Erne fought him aga1n, this time in Buffalo Frank was anxious to show up the man who had thrice held him to a draw, es- pecially as the fight was staged in Ernes home town, but there was nothing doing. Downey held him even the whole 20-round route. That same year Jack had fought a 2O- round draw with George Dixon, who had whipped Erne, and looked like a comer It was Erne who grabbed the championship. however, while Downey gradually slipped back, until in 1903 he was knocked out in the first round of a bout with Aurelio Herera at Salt Lake City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-30
AUTO ACCIDENTS CAUSE SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT


 Two suits involving injuries in au- tomo5ibe accidents were filed in the Superior Court today. damages in one ease being set at s3.Oo0 and in the other at 5000. .-..t Lucy Ferno of Bridgeport claimed ca, 900 for injuries received August 5 last when walking in K,ossuth street wheeling baby carriage. An auto mobile owned by Catherine OMara of New Haven came across the curb In making a. swerve in the street, and struck both woman and carriage. The baby was not hurt, but Mrs. Ferno was severely injured. suffered A broken collar bone, bruises, and claims she is permanently injured.
 James A Day is defendant in the secon suit in which 5000 is cleimed. The complaint says that he was driv- ing north in Courtland street crossing Fairfield avenue at a reckless rate of speed, when his machine struck and injured Amelia Ecke of this city. The accident occurred August 18 last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-30

The charges against Senator La Toilette for disloyalty were postpon- ed indefinitely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-30
Lin0nine is 1OO9o
 Efficient

In the cure of bronchial coughs - those distressing, harrassing, hacking coughs that defy other medicines. Linonine, taken at the first sign of a cold will ''break it up" over highland the AFTER EFFECTS OF LINONINE ARE HIGHLY BENEFICIAL, which cannot be said of remedies con- taining powerful drugs. Lino- nine is pure, an emulsion of flax-seed oil, Irish moss and eucalyptus - Medical science knows no surer remedy for coughs and colds and rundown conditions. Linonine builds up the system and restores vital ity.
 Physicians. endorse it highly for growing children.
 All druggists, e0c, $1.2O-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-30
MAlLE1TE MADE RECEIVER FOR
 SILVER COMPANY

Attorney Robert c. Mallette was today confirmed by Judge H. J. Cur tis of the Superior Court as receiver for the Newfeld Silver Manufactur ing Go. of Ash street, Bridgeport, and an order was also granted allowing the receiver to continue the business for a. period not exceeding four ponths.
 The receiver is named at the re- quest of John H. Hinckley, president of tho company, and the principal stockholders, who allege the assets were in danger of being wasted.
 While the assets are largely in ex- cess of the liabilities they cannot be readily converted to meet in cash bills for material and other expenses The shop is still in operation, but the affairs of the company will be closed by the receiver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-30
WAIT! ENDURE! HOLD 0UTT
 HERTL|NC URGES REICHSTAC

papal note was given still is alive to- day, but-so much the enemy must admit-this answer signifies no li- cense for the criminal lengthenfhg of the war.
 "For the continuation of the ter rible slaughter, and the destruction of irreplacable works of civilization and for the mad self mangHng of Europe the enemy alone bears the re. sponsib1lity and will also have to bear the consequences. This applies especially to Sonnino (Baron Son. ntno, Italian minister of foreign af- fairs.) If the Italian authorities who drove into the war the unfortunate population of a beautiful land bound to us by thousandfold memories had taken the hand of peace held out by the pope the frightful defeat of their armies, with all it's associated conse- quences, would not have taken place.
 May Italy's friends accept this as a warning and lend an ear at least to the voice of reason and humanity"
 In conclusion the chancellor said Chat Germany's watchwords must be Wait! Endure! Hold Out!"
 The speech was received with ap. plause from almost the whole house, only the extreme right and the ex- treme left not participating.
 Amsteram, Nov. 3O.-The war credit of 15,000, 100000 marks. asked for by Chancellor Won Herthng, passed it's first and second readings in the reich stag yesterday after brief remarks by Deputies Scheidmanh and Hasse. The third reading has been set for Satur- day.
 In the debate following the chan cellor's speech Herr Trim.born, on behalf of the centrum, condemned both a peace of aggression and a peace of renunctation. He demanded a peace by conciHation, guaranteeing Germany's integrity. the security of her frontiers and her complete inde- pendence, especially economic.
 Herr Scheidemann for the social ists said that his party considered the new government an advance, ow- ing to the manner of it's formation. The socialists would support par liamentary government.
 Peoples of the Swakfing countries must conclude peace with each other, the socialist leader added. Russia was not defeated in this war, only those were defeated who desired to fight to the bitter end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-30

FRENCH AND DUToss BULBS
 JUST ARRIVED -f SoHN BECK . SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-30
VAITJE DEEPER WATERWAYS
 IN EVENT OF AN INVASION

Miami, Fla, ov. 30-The Atlantic Deeper Waterway Association held its concluding session here today. A telegram read to the convention from Secretary of the Navy Daniels said that deeper waterways for the use of our submarines and light draught fighting ships would be of inestimable value to this country in event of invasion. "Gov. Whitman of New York and Pleasant A. Stovall, minister to Switzerland ,are among those who a addressed the session last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-30
Kidney Trouble Often
 Cause Serious Backache

When your back aches, and your bladder and kidneys seem to be dis ordered, go to your nearest drug store and get bottle of Dr. Kflmer's Swamp-Root. It is physicians prescription for ailments of the kid neys and bladder.
 It has stood the test of year: and has a reputation for quickly ands ef- fectively giving results in thousands of cases.
 This preparation so very effective, has been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, medium or large size, at your nearest druggist.
 However, if you wish first to test this preparation send ten cents to pr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention The Bridgeport Evening Farmer.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-30
LOSS OF APPETITE. LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNESS. ETC.

arc all overcome by Recupertabs. they are made after the formula of Dr. AL bert Robin, the famous French pa1ysi- elan, and are being used very largely. In Paris and other European capitals When taken for short while they will give positive relief in all cases o1 nervous exhaustion, mental depresaion. lack vitality. general debility, ane. mia, etc.
 The Glycerophosprates of which Recupertabs are composed, contain the element necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now being prescribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign coun- tries as the best, quickest and surest nerve and blood tonic tha. they know Of
 Recupertabs are for sale at an drug stores at 50c and $1.o0 per package or will be sent direct upon receipt of price.
 Curtis Chemical Co.,. No. 414 West 23rd St., New York Distributed iul Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Harti- gan. No. S1 Fairfield Avenue.-Adv.
 Df $#9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-30

Dr. Ami Jacques Magnin, chief surgeon of the American hospital at Neilly is dead.