davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-02

 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Arlington of Worcester have been recent guests of Mrs. Arlnston's parents, Peter A, Gardner and wife, Arch street
 Walter Gahsn of Ninsled was in Putnam over sunday. With his fsth- CT, John Gshsn Elm street, he went 10 Sl. Vincenrs hospital Sunday to visit his brother John, who is convsleseing from an operation for appendicitis. Advertised letters, Feb. 2e, 1917
 LADIES
 Mrs. Jennie Mae Lesn.
 GRNrLENsN
 Edwin Allen, Ugo botliggi, Oliver Nsndsl Holden, Snort Holden, Victor Nandsl Holden, Harry Walters.
 Miss Msud Carpenter, who spent last week st the home of her mother, Mrs. Aiee M. Carpenter, south Main street, returned Sunday afternoon 10 New London where she Is student in The Connecticut College for Women
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
LADIES' CUSTOM TAILOR

GORDON. Ladies' and mems tailor.
Ladies suits to order. Also clean
ing, pressing, dyeing, repairing. 9e0
stratford Avenue. corner Beardsley Z
Lane. II n a .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
HOUSES EOls SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE-East Side near
William st. 2 family double house,
5 rooms, Improvements. Price &c.
900, part cash. M. B. Loller, SO
Fairfield avenue. Tel. 1858 B.
T29 ALL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

A11kORD--Owh your own nome.
New winter cottages near tine baln-
ans beach, On good street: city WA
Ter, kas. coAnnlete plumbing. six
10 eight rooms, Myrtle Beach. Mil-
ford. Thirty five minutes from
bridgeport kaSy terms, small pay
menI down. lneu hionthV pay
ments- Fog sale BY owner. George
Aaskins, Milford. Telephone oil
x0E0 lee.
EOR SALk-A few useo 3e by Ia
chncncr tires AT bargain l423
Norta ave.
D stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

T.. hhEY GARRISON, Pianist and In.
structor. Manager Beethoven Trio.
for dates. address 4s Cannon St
Noble 202. A 8 ALE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
DREssA1AI1ING SCHOOL.
PHYSICAL TREA1AaENx

LOUIS r. NUTrING. physical treat
nents by heat, electricity CT manip-
ulation. Rooms 26S-310, City Saw
;ngs Bank, e52 Main street. Offics
hours: week days q IN. to D. m
RI St1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

REHTHOvErs TRIO Concert recital
and wedding receptions. O r. Car
risen. 46 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

SHOE REPAIRING-Rem of Pro-
gressive Shoe Repairing store from
649 Newfield Ave to new location,
II Bunnell st. near Stratford Ave.
Joseph Dattilo. H 1 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

CARPETS CLEANED by the old ros
liable Bridgeport Steam Cafpss
Cleaning Co. Tel Barnum Ss3k
aAs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

Fa.aer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

MN ktOAAE Sewing Machines-5.ns
best for family use George II.
Bs0y, 50 CORTLAND st. Tel Bar.
anm o71x. No eanyaaDorn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

FLUFF RUGS-Mads from OLD saxs
nae1 Call w BaEnun eSs6.
a a -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
Is Words 15c Classified Ads Phone 1908
FOR SALE

$3.50 BUYS Fairfield Ave. RooIn1ng
house containing 10 rooms. Rent
$40. Income $160 per month. War
ner, SO Fairfield Ave. Room 103.
T ALL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

ViOAINs. CELLOA Gibson Eando.
Inns. Guitars. Orpheum Ban5o-Aans
oonn- Everything for nausictAna.
Gilman Music Studio, 235 Fairfield
Ave. Tel. 1897. tt stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

PIANOS, PLAYERS and Talking Ma
cninea New and second hand vto.
Inns and celloA Over three thou
sand. all sizea EotGh s44 NobIs
Ave.
A 10 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

LADIES GUARANTEED PLACER
OFFER-Ladies', Boys. Girls our
guaranteed placers pays So dozen.
Trial dozen forwarded any address
SIS Independent employment.
Stevenson's Institute. Brid9eport,
Conn. p II 1T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

DIR. MANSFTELD- Specialist, This
Feet Arches Fitted. 1907 Main
street, over Dillon'-L Hours. IL noon
to p. M; Sundays, to p. m. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

FINE WINTER COTTAGE, Myrtle
Beach, just completed, uptodate,
improvements. low expenses, will
take as part or all payment, build
ing lots, automobile, mortgage, Sc
curity, war bonds, anything valu-
able. Address Box 1000. Care
Farmer. G 50 t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

ART STORE.-Have our picture
framing dom a. Watkins Art Store.
Materials and workmanship the
best. 1891 Broad ST. Idss22
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

sCREENS. doors, windows, veraada'
and balcony screens to order. Henry
c. Hoffn,a2 & Co.. 81 Lewis Sc
Phone s01-5.
RS bssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

WE HAVE largo stock or open and
ciosed Ford delivery bodies sof
Ford cars ready to mount en- ci1as-
Et& Metropolitan Auto q Carriage
Co. 4s4 Grand d.. Phone, Rarnum
r Is ans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

FURs REPAIRED, altered. and dyed
We sell furs ut retail wholesale
prices. A Tesiny Fur Shop. 1119
Broad street. up stairs.
I1s II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

FOCAL AND LONG distance furni-
tune moving. also general trucking.
Glass and Madwed. IA Highland
Ave. Tslephcns Barnum s1o7s
Bridgeport. Conn
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
I'M TO WORLDS WAR
House Is In Favor By
Great Majority

WAR RESOLUTION AS APPROVED BY THE
SENATE FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
The senate foreign affairs committee this morning ap
proved the following resolution:
''Whereas, the imperial German government has COM
mted repeated acts of against the and
people of the United States of America therefore be
ResOlved by the senate and house of representatives
of the United States of America in assembled that
the state of between the United States and the per
ial German government which has thus been thrust upon
the United States hereby formally declared and that the
president be- and he is hereby authorized and directed to
employ the entire naval and military forces of the United
States and the of the to
against the imperial German and to bring the
conflict successful termination All of the of
the country hereby pledged by the of the
United States"
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05

When war with Germany is declared
Williston is not going to be found
lacking. That fact is evident from
several happenings of the week and
indications are that if necessary this
city and vicinity will be found in the
van of any move to uphold the gov
ernment and the nations honor.
Lodge men of the city have start
ed to line up solidly in favor of the
administration moves and two resolu-
tions published here show the general
trend.
Capt. Evans and Lieut.. Jeffrey Of
Company e have started work on the
formation of reserve training COM
pany here, following word received
by J. w. Jackson the first of the
week from Fargo headquarters of
the North Dakota State Training
Camp for reserves. The purpose of
this move is to martial the full
strength of the country which would
be needed if the country should be
invaded-both for home guard duty
and the possibility of being called
upon to fill depleted ranks later in
long war. Mr.. Jackson has been ask
ed by Major Steel and Ex-Gov L. B.
Hanna to push the organization Of
this work and the officers of Com
pany E. have signifed their willing
ness to act as coaches for the reserve
company until they are called. Deh-
mite steps for the formation Of this
reserve will be taken very shortly
and members will be eligible to the
Fort Smelling summer camp this year.
Pcifists Light Hard
Pacifists-and that name does not
appear harsh enough at this time
found hard shedding in Williston with
A paper which they circulated the
first of the week which declared the
signers were against war under any
pretext whatsoever.
The paper made it's appearance at
he Mems meeting at the M. E.
church Sunday night and over 100
nen turned it cold. Later in the
week it has appeared in various Sec
ions of the city with few signers
md generally getting a cold turn
own.
Warm comments were heard here
CONTINUED on page 81
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
W|LL|ST0N SHR|NERS
PLAN FOR BIG TIME
c.. f. NEWELL OF THIS CITY
NAMED DELEGATE TO Ma
TIONAL SHRINE MEET

Williston Shriners expect to figure
in the National Conclave of the or
der to be held at Minneapolis in the
early summer as they never have be-
fore in a National meeting.
Two features are adding to the
enthusiasm that has Been growing
since Minneapolis was named as the
place for the Conclave-one the
nearness of the place and the second
the fact that the local Shriners have
been honored by having one of their
number selected as delegate from
the state Of North Dakota to the
National Conclave. There are four
delegates selected from Kemm Tenn
pie at Grand Forks, where the local
Shriners hold membership and Mr..
Newell was the only outstate man
named by the members altho the
membership ranges over a wide ter
ritory covering the northern part of
the state and takes in Shriners in
many cities and towns.
Plans are now under way to make
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
Williston Merchant Finds Way
To Win Mail Order Customers

I two machines that have been on dis
play-two very fine prizes, by the
! way for the work that was asked.
Numerous other rewards were given
as advertised during the campaign
for mail order literature and the re-
suit shows that the campaign was
we'll worth while
Live Institution Draws
Mr.. Hutchinson is one of the mer-
chants over the city who believes that
some business is going out of Willis
ton to the mail order houses. There
are numerous others but they could
not find the right idea to combat the
proposition.
Hutchinson found this plan. He
started it one day by putting cards
in the window and several children
came in. A few catalogs followed
and then good newspaper advertising
brought out the big business-cata-
logs from every corner Of the town
and/some from far out in the trade
territory And when the catalogs
came Hutchinson treated all the "kids"
as if they had been his old CUSTOM
ers. They looked around and found
some things they wanted and the Sec
ond trip brought few dimes. But
best of all they know now that most
in the way of novelty
goods can be found at this store and
at lowest prices.
Mr.. Hutchinson believes that every
merchant in Williston can get the
same benefit in his line if he will take
1is opportunity, be alive and adver-
;ise-and best of all work together
With the other fellow to bring tie
business to Williston.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
DR.. A. f. MCGAW
BURIED YESTERDAY
LARGE ASSEMBLAGE ATTEND
LAST RITES OF ESTEEMED
CITIZEN

Following year of suffering which
friends have watched in the vail
hope that relief would be found, {
year in which the sufferer showed {
will power that was remarkable, the
expected occurred Sunday when deatf
claimed DR., A. E. McGaw at his home
in Williston.
Despite the fact that death came
as a relief to incurable suffering, the
passing of DR.. McGaw will be sim
cerely mourned in many circles in
Williston where he was known as a
man who counted and friend of
right. In business and social cir
cles in the city, he had made his place
and will be missed.
, About year ago DR.. McGaw dis
posed Of his practise and went upon
a claim near Scobey, Montana, in
hope that the open-air life might re-
store his failing health. The benefit
was but temporary and after return
ing to the city last fall he rapidly
declined. Upon his removal to Will
AloCOO, ILL., NASNd" OCCdHc IueIuDcT
of the Congregational church. Fun
eral services were conducted there on
Wednesday, April 4, by the pastor,
Rev. James Hoffman Batten, assist
ed by Rev. N. E. Ellsworth of the
Episcopal church. DR.. McGaw died
in full confidence of Christian faith
and awaits the dawn of the immor-
tai morning.
Born In Canada
DR.. Andrew Ernest McGaw was
born at Ottawa City, Canada, in the
year 1875, and passed into the larg-
er life on Sunday, April 1, 1917, aged
AZ years. DR.. McGaw came of sturdy
Scotch Presbyterian ancestry, his
parents settled at Ardoch, North Da-
<ota, where he made his home for
about twenty-five years. Here he re-
:eived his education, later taking a
lental course in Chicago. After
practising his profession for about
me year in Ardoch, he located in Will
iston, where for nine years he was
me of the most prominent and sue
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
Present Administration Wins
Out In City Election

are pretty we'll satisfied" said Presi.
dent Craven of the Commission. "Fo1
that reason the board will follow
present policies and improvements
will be made as deemed wise for the
city, as the treasury will afford and
where they are most needed"
With the election over and the is
sues Of the campaign decided indica-
tions are that harmony will prevail
in things municipal for the future
and that Williston will have the bene-
fit of a united bunch of bosters do
ing all that is possible to further in
terests Of the city of opportunity.
Following is the box score in the
election Tuesday:
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05

Williston's election this year pass.
I" ed off with practically mumrur of
interest and a return to trust of the
commissioners who have acted for
the past few years, with c. D. Milloy
named as a new member to take the
place of r. L. Welliver, who resigned
short time ago because he is NOV
ing from here to Montana where he
is going into business.
The vote was trife light and it
is stated by candidates on the nom
partisan side that $50 votes were
not out. There was not a great deal
of activity on election day and there
was little besides advertising broad
sides previous to the campaign.
"The vote indicates that the people
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05

Offices in Europe.
Mr. Burns was we'll liked here anc
had a large number of friends. HI
was employed at the Black Diamond
mine when he left here to fight fol
the cause of the allies.
Letter From Dawson
Letters have been received here
this week from Louis Dawson, well
known young man who lived here
some time before joining the allies
early in the war.
Mr.. Dawson says there is more
work than fighting and from his let
ter it appears that the opinion is pre-
valent among the allied troops that
the Germans are beaten.
"1f you want to help the allies"
writes the former Williston boy, go
out and get me a can Of Prince AL
bert and send it posthaste here be-
cause l cannot go the English tobacco
that we get here"
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
cessful dentists of Western North

cessful dentists of Western North
Dakota.
On November 16, 1907, he was
married to Miss Margaret Anabel
McLennan, who, with one son, Charles
Emerson, is left to mourn the un-
timely loss of a devoted husband and
father. Other relatives are a sister,
Mrs. w. w. Mcdonald of Fort Ben
ton, Montana, and four uncles: John
McGaw, Indianapolis, Ind. and Alex,
Thomas and James Anderson, Seat
tie, Wash, all of whom are prevented
by age or illness from being here. His
aunt, Mrs. Annie Mcdonald of Fort
Benton, Mont, lis in attendance upon
the funeral, also his wife's mother,
Mrs. Christina McClennan of this
city, and her sisters and brother, Mrs.
J. N. Hobbs, Park River, N. D., Miss
Tena McClennan, Hoople, N. D.,
and Mr.. Donald McClennan, Scobey,
Montana.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
W|LUST0N MINER
KILLED At FRONT
FRIENDS HERE RECEIVE WORD
THAT DICK BURNS DIED
FIGHTING WITH ALLIES

Dick Burns, formerly a we'll known
miner in this city was killed in ac-
tion recently while fighting for the
allies in the east front in the Euro
= pean war theatre.
From information received here
Mr.. Burns met his death in Flanders
but of course all mention of the exact
point is omitted as requested by war
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
PRESIDENT WILSON TOCONG1

up car from here if possible and
if not the Williston delegation will
join Minot and go from there. The
Minot cars will join those of Fargo
and Grand Forks at Fargo and from
there Special trains will run into the
Shrine City-and preparations being
made by Minneapolis indicate that
the affair is to be one Of the most
splendid ever attempted in the west.
The meeting will be held June 26, 27
and %.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
HUTCHINSON'S CONTEST PROVES
THAT BIG BIZ HAS NO TER
RORS FOR LIVE WIRES

With $500 mail order catalogs pill
ed in his show window and half that
many Of the younger generation Of
Wjlliston crowding in and out Of 'iI
store Monday afternoon, T. c. Hutch
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05

America waited Thursday with breathess anxiety.
After States had passed the resolution
Wednesday night sixteen members of the house of
asked permission talk the Senate resolution which
cepted by house and which indications later today
by the house by larger majority than it passed
in the senate.
Representative Ktchn democratic floor leader is arrayed
the side of the opposition and spoke against the bill
leading agencies of the country had decided at
Thursday that would be declared and declared in bull
letins that the resolution would pass the house.
United States really has been at with the German
empire, awaiting only the formal recognition of
Every agency moving grid the nation against the
erent which President Wilson his address characterized
as natural foe to liberty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
Hllcrrnrh Hri0fa.

Tho rIrnsnui I'M Junior hid S"c lHty.
wIII urri ~. tn" NJ f.. pnr"nnngn hcro
his urIrrnuun. tho hours being from
uulll 3.
Mrs. $. A. Gnrvin. or Bethlehem. is
waiting nt the home OF her BDn. -. NJ.
Gnrvin
Rnlph nnd Charles McCombs. OF Mar
lin. Ferry, mrc spending few days Win
relatives here.
THE service nj the bethlehem Union
chapel sunday evening. VIII be In chhrRc
Of Misa Elizabeth llnOr"r's clnss or The
LINTON SUNDAY school. Miss tunKrc. su-
urrlnIrudrni nf The Florence trlttrndrii
home ut Elm Grove. viii deliver the hh-
hrnra
Melvin Schubert. 1T Mozart. In quit
III.
Mlrars Della IirIrtIh"n and lGld"rh
unsrrn"m are Ruchta 81 M. and Mrs.
tiuIIy lITIGnts,uI. al MGhG"hnn
AIirn ii..uinh Hncdcker viii entertain
Ihr + ~ !. I'lub al hrI hnInu at MI, ON
u,sI u.nI ThuIhhny "A 1iGIn""ii.
IL. lEs,.iHI UIc"iinE al ia" f'p~"Ii ia
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\ l.. .hii,n iiLiIIL"g ,a.HInb al d.ih
u',n.,h niI.I van inI" i"IL"ii HIIl hG
49,. I."'i.'
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"r-"r.~r -.n" 'rl"" ''"v'I'l - r".,,""ru'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
Us.OuIHu nTOOH I.HTTna

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INV r'rnr .ImlY ~ Thu" We"
v.,y NIT ""~" y" 'I"Y d""ll"" J."
nI,i ..urin.I. pm ~" rr"',I' 'ir~" "'n'"lh
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81 IL, I,ra /" l." n,nh" hY ~" r"r"t'i"'"n'
f,u stool Iru"Iii'lr 49, h"rl"ul"r ~ ''"
hru,d nui ~" apparently t'"""h 80 ""''"
rrIInhIn iuTn,,unII",, th"Y lu'il"nt" r"'
fn,I fuIIn"uu ~" I,rti "f III" R"""tn-
ru~ui md " piuVou ~ ho '"I'""' "'ll 80.
umII in iu,,,inE NJ" nI""l "'''',rH f"r ih"
I"itrr
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,InrIInnn Tor It's" rr"hnui unI"rn worry ~"
ruvnrnhi" urwn t,ov~i"pn
TIlbM IIhIlItIH. WiNTIi'Unr go.
IIy urIvnIr wlIr Ia A. g. Mnrt"n -"
clifton Eorvir" CO.. Declared r"Vulnr
monthly dividend "f ~ Of I,"r cont "u
common mud preferred rinrk Ia "nnh aud
l.. nf | per cont In ni"ck on the common
unynbIr September lHt. to HIork rcrnrh
huguri IT.
t'nItSd Sintcr FHprrrH Declared n
fourth martial dIUtTIhution % nrS"tn Of
81 II share. payable August II l." Htnrk
record July @H.
Pittsburgh Steel Co. declared rnRmlnr
quarterly nr 3I7G n riaro on preferred
slOclH. payable September lst. 10 stock
Of record AuRuHt Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

,rd nnh 1T " nhn'" "m Via" '"'""'""
nI"Hh, T." Y"Iiir hnUurl lat
Th. ,..utEuI aI,"wH f"l'lY n'"h r"I"'
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dunI u INV huIns f"It lI,"l Il".h"I"'|"'
iui,tunt- ~Ili h." la f"V"' ~ continuing
~. ,ni". bat Ih" ,iu"niI"u !" ""'l'"lp -"
nuIII,d w" Iuh f"T llitl" I"I'"' '""'
I,ndInr tho irni "f Ih" day p"uhl"n az
,.ntI,"rurnnin f. "In nu'llu
4 ThY Hr, ~ 9
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hn,,,Ir usnlm ,nun"'l nh"tr '"'"."""I""" |'
,,,,IuItuun TnI all dnIlV"Il"" hP lh"""
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Ia Ihu ur,nIh |nu l"' r'I'i'""" i"'"
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,l.iIy.,i.n a.. I" hG h"h ~ about IN ''h'"
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
BEARS MAKE USE
Gf FOREIGN NEWS
IN MARKET RAIDS

NEW YDitK. Inly 10. l'un'h'hn "I'
thr rtncL exchange i"dny h"IhdI"h ''
minor proportions. III" ni"fhn'i"n u"
,uu attended by farther auhntnniinl 81"
,rccluiinn OF uiirnn- Foreign "yrHilr
r,,u,nod urrnlrr rpr",iiuiivo lmpnr
trurc lnlrgi iuibnurnH In itunhih
md ,.hnngun IN The isililnh "nhin"' '"i
nlphInp tho bears with now nhI"Ii"'
rho trend Of ihr money market "hh
nat rnlrulntrtl IL lnnplrr Gnnllh"hr" III
local inunnlury rnnLillunn All l""nH
wcrc ngnlu rrnow~h at per cent. h"l
Ionv time accommodations. though
uuntnhIy rnnl,r wrr" lrnn T"nll'y No
rn,Inird hrrnIIar uf III" lnrI"hnlhR
rcnrClty ~ nvnllnhl" f'lnhn.
Indurirlnl nhnrrn owed h'irh 81
thrIr farther drpr"nni'h 1" ia" """"
hrL concerning The long d"I"iI"'i
,Iuhn,Inn ~ war prlcrn ana lhA"h. amp
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