davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26
DOUBLE SHOW AT D EMPRESS TONIGHT

The Emphess Theatre will show a double show tonight for one admis- sion. The first feature will be Help Wanted" played by Lois Meredith and an All-Star cast. The second will be Captain Courtesy" played by Dustin Farnum, A story of the occupation of California, 1S40-46. Tomorrow night "Niobe' a five act feature and Pathe News will be shown.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26
WILSON ASKS f0R | GREATER POWERS TO ENFORCE AMERICAN RIGHTS A Addresses Joint Session of House and Senate and Asks Congress to Au- thoIi1e Him to Use Armed Force to
 Protect Lives and Property.
TO ENFORCE AMERICAN RIGHTS

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 26.- President Wilson appeared before a joint session of the House and Senate at 1 o'clock this afternoon and ad- dressed the members on the foreign situation. He requested Congress to empower him to use armed force to protect American rights and establish an armed neutrality.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

It is reported here that Mir. and Mrs. Al whita were in Seattle last week on matters pertaining to adjust ing the insursgee on their losses in the recent fire. Mrs. White returned to California. and MT. White came on to Juneau to take a hand in the can yassing of the returns of the last cleo ton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26
AGREE 10 VOTE
 0N REVENUE BILL FILIBCSTERING TACTICS CEASE Republicans In Senate Come to Terms and Agree to Final Action on the Revenue Measure on Wednesday Evening.
FILIBUSTERING TACTICS CEASE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 26.- After continuing for thirty-six hours the Republican filibustering tactics in the Senate came to an end at midnight Saturday night, and the Republican members agreed to a final vote on the revenue bill Wednesday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26
REPORTED SuB
 ENTERED HARBOR TORPEDOED A DOZEN SHIPS RumOr Prevalent in New York that . German Submarine Entered HarbOr at Falmouth, England, and TOrpe- doed a Dozen Vessels.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--It is ru- mored here that a German submarine entered the harbor of Falmouth. En- gland. yesterday and torpedoed and sunk a dozen vessels of all kinds. No official confirmation of the attack has been received.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26
CONGRESS PROBABLY
 VOTE A BOND ISSUE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 26.- Congressional leaders assert that. an issue of bonds to cover the treasury deficit will probably be vetoed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26
BERLIN SAYS
 NO SUBS SUNK DENIES REPORTS OF THE ALLIES German Admiralty Declares No Ger man Submarine Has Been Sunk OF Captured Since the First of Febru- ary This Year.
DENIES REPORTS OF THE ALLIES

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The German Admiralty in bulletin issued today states that no German submarines have been sunk or captured since the first of the month. notwithstanding the Entente Allies have reported hav- ing captured and sunk several.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26
Farragut Sails South

The steamer Admiral Farragut ar rived in port about o'clock Sun day morning, from the westward, and sailed about an hour later for the South. Her passengers booked from here were Mrs. F. M. Boyle. o. P. Hubbard, Mrs. Hubbard, Della Hub bard, A. Paul and Hugo Bergstrom.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

J. McGilvray left this morning for the power plant at Solomon Gulch, after spending Sunday in town. MT. McGilvray has about recovered from his recent accident in which he re- Ceived a badly sprained knee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

Senator O. P. Hubbard, accom- panied by Mrs. Hubbard and daughter Della were passengers on the Farra- gut for Juneau, where the Senator will attend the session of the Terri torial legislature.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

A large number of hunters were out yesterday pursuing the elusive ptarmigan but no large bags were re- ported, Dr. Cockerille securing five, the largest number reported killed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

Theodore H. Huber, native of AL sace-Lorraine, was made a citizen of the United States by Judge Brown. in the District court Saturday. MT. Hu- Der Is a resident of Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26
Alaska Departs for Seattle

The steamer Alaska arrived in port about o'clock yesterday morning and sailed south a short time later. Her passengers booked here were A. J. Wilkie and wife, Wm. L. Mooney, for Seattle; c. E. Bunnell, John Han son, c. P. Swanson F. Henkel and John Nelson for Cofdova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

c. P. Swanson. F. Hinkel and John Nelson left on the Alaska for Cor dova and will go over the treal to Slate Creek. where they will spend the summer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

Deputy Marshal s. O. Casler was a through passenger on the Alaska Tor the States, having in his charge an insane woman from Anchorage whom he will take to the Morningside sani- tarium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

A number of young people took ad vantage of the beautiful weather and went out on snowshoes and skis yes terday afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

Northwestern Passes Juneau.
 The steamer Northwestern passed Juneau. northbound, at a. m., and is expected to arrive here Wednes- day evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26
UNIVERSITY CLUP 10
 MEET THIS EVENING

The University Club will meet this evening at o'clock in the apartment of W. N. Cuddy
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

John Hanson left yesterday for Cordova on his way to Valdez Creek. where he will spend the summer working his mining cleans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

J. l.. Steele returned from Latouche on the Alaska and continued on the steamer through to Seattle. He ex- Iects to return here in few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

A. J. Wilkie and Mrs. Wilkie were outgoing passengers on the Alaska for the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

Hugo Bergstrom was an outgoing passenger on the Admiral Farragut on a visit to the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

Charles Sealey of Latouche is vis- itor in town for a few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

Jos. A. Bourke returned on the Alaska from a trip to Latouche.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

A. Paul. from Culross Island, left on the Farragut for the States. after a short visit in town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

Mark Gleason and H. M. Sailing left this morning for Irish Cove.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-26

Mrs. F. M. Boyle left on the Ad- miral Farragut for an extended visit in the States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
CIVIL WAR IN RUSSIA

HE FIGHTING between the forces of Kerensky and Lenlne N A to civil Fortunately the combat IS not considerable scale yet The world will hope that the be determined without large scale battles involving large sections of Russia
 situation perhaps without parallel in history Russian army millions of holds it's line in array against millions Germans although there government capable of giving orders that will be obeyed,
 The situation must be in doubt until comes n however clearly set out in the proclamation by Lenine who typical European working class nen defining the quarrel between the bourgeolse or md dle class, and the workmen and peasants.
 Under such conditions follows that Kerensky would have support of the upper classes of Russia including the er and keeping would be most of organizing ability the actual possession of the o production and distribution, excepting agricultural products which produced mainly by the peasants.
 Lenne hand, is supported by the Council of and Soldiers Delegates which from the period o the first revolution weded the legislative power.
 Regarding the established by the revolution has been recognized by the other naons the Len she legal of Russia because has proceeded the legislative body having authority
 This the first wholesale attempt in history in which deliberately cut itself off from the natural heads 6 people, the organizing executive and productive Recurring and mercantile groups.
 experiment, to succeed must accomplish task accomplished It would be necessary to organize every industry Russia all the of distributions
 without aid of the executives who created such agencies by which these executives might be induced their du ties representatives, of the government
 The task would difficult Russia highly orga- mixed than is Itould to the long intelligent ob that commonwealth Lenne proposes to estab sh has arrived unmely the sage and cannot prevail
 Sooner laer probably sooner must gov of Russia reasonably representative of the political and ideals of all the people, Time holds the solution Everybody must wait for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
< THE COLOR LINE IN THE ARMY

VICKSBURG white patriots threatened the life of young
 colored lieutenant who had returned from to visit his mother proud of the honor which his industry and talents had brought him. White soldiers without shame participated m the attack aided by civilians of Mississippi of whom little expected where the rights of black concerned
 who is go to France to fight for his country good enough to be treated with respect when he the uniform of his country The American who is unable to grasp this simple idea, is not very good one.
 General Caseon told the Kentucky troops who wanted to dfaw the color line against valor that the uniform of Uncle Sam
 entitled to much respect the back of it is nn any other back The general is right
 soldier who does his duty and his country faithfully is entitled to much respect other soldier pf other coor though the is wadng river under fire, with garments at all.
 American wants to know whether he is true blue scrutinze his attitude toward the negro white s justified in feeling that he belongs to superior But the white who is superior the to which longs will not insult respectable at e insult tho uniform of his country because negro it. is duty of superior to show consideration to interiors who will not create doubt about their superiority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
MEETING OF FARM ] BUREAU OF STATE. DEFENSE COUNCIL

Co-operative grain buying and farm credits, farm labor and the working relationship of the farm bureau and the federal and state organizations wore the principal questions consid- erated at a conference of county agents that lasted all day yesterday and until late last night. held at the headquarters of the committee of food suppy and conservation of the state council of defense, in Hartford, to discuss with the committee and the United States food administrator the agricultural program for the winter,
 In the discussion of the question of buying grain comparatively it devel- oped that a call for this type of work is at present general throughout the state. The food administration is planning to cooperate with the coun-' ty agents in order te facilitate the work.
 Prof, Guy c, Smith explained a plan for farm credits based upon a study and accurate statement of the farm business, The plan was heart fly approved by the county agents. The committee agreed to print a sup ply of farm account books which will be available to farmers who wish to keep record of their business. The books will be distributed through tho county agents.
 In discussing the farm labor prob- lem, several of the county agents told of farmers who have need for a man and wife who are willing to do farm work such as caring for dairy, milk ing cows and other work which is not too heavy for a woman. Such jobs on a farn7i 1Aay Io1x to man and his wife than the man can earn in the cities, it was said.
 Those attending the conference were; Richard Whittam and F. w. Warner of New London county; A. w. Manchester of Litchfield county; B. W: Ellis of Wind4lan county; L. F.. Harvey and A. B. Cook of New Haven county; M. F. Geer and John Fay of Middlesex county; John Clifford of Holland county: B. A. Brown of Hart ford county D. .I LoveIace of Fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
WESTPORT AUTO
 ACCIDENT PROBE

Coroner John J. PheiaH went to Westpert this afternoon for a hearing at o'clock on the deaths of Miss Margaret Allen of Westpert, and Archibald Mills of Weston Monday evening in an automobile accident, James DykemaH of Weston, driver of the machine from which the two were thrown, has been placed. under arrest by State Policeman Frank 'Vireili pending the result of the hear ing by the coroner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
MORE MERCHANT SHIPS

" HE AMERICAN trade feet soon be sveled by access
 sions of Dutch and Japanese steamers, will be some
 million tons larger by these acquisitions The Dutch ships to be used in the South American will bring wheat from Argentine and from Java where stored the stock necessary to make up the deficiency world supply The submarine campaign has failed Inconvenience It has added war but soon and the latent shipbuldng power will assert itself, and there will be ships to spare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
Cbe DmRead co
 Exsa6kixhe4 185Y
Change in Delivery, Saturdays

Commencing Saturday, the seventeenth, the regular six o'clock delivery will be dis continued. The regular four o'clock deliv- cry will be made one hour later, leaving the store at five. All goods purchased up to five o'clock on Saturdays will be delivered any, where within the city limits on that day.
 This is a measure for economy in war time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

Snow of 336 State street complained to Captain of Detectives Edward Cro- nan this morning that their respec- tive rooms had been ransacked and miscellaneous assortments of clothing been taken during their absence. Suits, overcoats, raineoats, shirts. etc. are missing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
FURNISHED-ROOM
 THIEVES ACTIVE

Furnished room thieves directed their activities toward the end of lay- ing in winters supply of clothing yesterday afternoon, and were suc- cessful in two instances.
 James w Phillips of 61 Elm street and Thomas W. Taylor and Frank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
Fined For Carrying
 Concealed Weapons

At the cost of his freedom and sev- eraI dollars in cold cash, Antonio Farkas, of e5 Ridge street, learned today that it is not proper to roam the streets of Bridgeport with load cd revolver in oHe's possession.
 On a change of carrying concealed weaponss Antonio was sentenced to 60 days in jail and to pay a fine of $1 and costs, by Judge Frank L. Wilder fn the city court,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
De DmRead Co
sskilzat aw

field county; R. B. Jones. Guy c. Smith and I. G. Davis of Storrs, and George M. Landers, Robert Scoville and c. F. Durant of the committee of food supply and conservation of the state council of defence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
THE FRUITS OF VICTORY

TOTHING REMAINS in the way of putting through Can-
 street scheme except time and the opposition of those who know that the plan Is burdened with little much cost But those garages friendly to the City must even have their Whats the of hustng ton day, If there's nothing in it for the hus1ers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
ELIAS HOWE POST.

The regular meeting ef Elias Howe, Jr., Post, G. A: R., will be held to- morrow at o'clock at s25 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JUST ARRIVED
 JOHN RECK a SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
Three Distinctive Gowns

A French Serge olive brown or khaki color, is made with much soft drapng rather wide sash large brown crocheted buttons, and vest of brilliant Chi nese embroidery bearing upon it gold embroidered bird, $45O0 Black Serge made with. panels, long hanging panels stitched with many rows of narrow soutache braid. Panels and deep collar have broad bands of purple satin and finish of skunk fur very orig nal model, $57.5O Navy Blue Serge, very dark shade with box plaited over skirt The back of the waist is quite covered with an intricate embroidery of fine gold thread. Similar embroidery the front of the waist and wide white Georgette collar, $55.O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

English Porcelain Set 112 pcs, pink and blue border with Dresden flowers, gold edge, gold handles,
 s3O.00
 American Porcelain Set, flowing blue line border with small me- . dallions in green and tan, very dainty,
 $23.0O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
The able Linens

As everyone has found out in buying linens the cost Is more for good pure linens than at any time within our remembrance. The Read Linen Section is well stocked because provdent buyer looked out for II at the beginning of the year. Prices for Linen Table Cloths $3 50 and m ldnen Table Napkins, dozen $250, $500, $35o up Towels in pure linen mixtures and pure cotton
 door
 Memo Brassieres Suitable for stout and short waist figures This special model, well adapted to stout women. aces under the and very cevery adjusts itself as it is put Made of good stout material and hooks in front, $10o $50
 Health Belt
 This is really supporter and is planned to give rest and relief to fatigued women. All sizes
 $1.50, $2.0O, $25O
 econd
 Plated Silver
 The Monroe pattern simple dignifed and du- rable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
Dinner Sets

If new Dinnerware is needed no time more favor able for selection could be found than this month. There are so many patterns that anyone may be pleased There is galy lowered china that looks so fascinating in corner cupboards and cabinets There is the exqusitey bordered white and gold and hun dreds of dainty sprgged china suitable for small and orf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

Enxmer Want Ads, One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14

2 Engish Set with wide border, regular corner cupboard china, roses, scrool and, lattice work,
 $4O.oO Theodore Hayiland Set with pink and green spray, stippled coin gold handles, very fine paste,
 $43.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-14
The Christmas Cards
Suitable for stout and short waist figures

None too early to make selections. The variety in pictures so great that even personal cards may be chosen.
 with cottages snuggled in the  with choice collection 
 Stationery Paper, Wrapping Cord, etc., Dennison Section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
MORRIS WILL ENTER
RING AT 222 POUNDS
Former Railroader Has Lost %
Pounds since He Started
Training.
international News Service

international News Service:
NEW YORK, April 3.-Carl Nor
ris has finished his grind for his
match with Fred Fulton and he
weighs just 222 pounds. That weight
seems tremendous for a boxer, but
when il is realized that Carlos
weighed 314 when ne took up boxing
the difference of % pounds makes
him appear like a featherweight as
compared 10 the Morris of choo-
choo days. He weighed 225 the
night he met Jim Flynn at Madison
Square Garden.
With Bill Brown as the third man
in the ring the stage is all set for
the heavyweight clash. The COM
bined weight of Fulton and Morris
will be 466 pounds and if one OF the
boxers stood on the others head the
result would be a human tower l.
feet high. The bout may furnish
the next opponent for Jess Willard
as Matt Hinkel has offered 10 stage
a bout between the champion and
tomorrow's winner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
FOOTBALL CAME To
Be STAGED TODAY
NOtre Dame Old Timers and
1917 Candidates Will
Play.
@hrTGRNAyON6Gs

All is in readiness for this after
Moons gridiron battle on the old
playing lot on Carter field at Notre
Dame. Asst Coach Rockne. who is
promoting the contest. declared yes
terday that his old timers are lined
up for the fray and that they Will
give the new men a real football
struggle. The game will start at 4:3O
o'clock.
Capt" Edwards of the 1909 team
will be unable 10 participate in the
contest. but Rockne viii be in the
lineup as will a number of stars of
Notre Dame varsity eleven for the
past three years.
If the football candidates show
by their play this afternoon that
they have had sufficient work, the
game will end the spring practice.
Today's workout will conclude the
practice until after the Easter vaca-
ton. at any rate.
"Chief' Meyer turned out with the
baseball squad yesterday afternoon
a fter a layoff Of several days. the re-
suit of sickness. The big first base
man had plenty of energy and
should soon be back in his old
shape. Coach Harper sent the base
ball men through a short game on
the new diamond. He announced
Yesterday that the diamond per
formers will stay here during the
vacation to prepare for the opening
of the season a week from today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03

to Chnicothe, O.. for the training
grind
Evansville Players.
no date has been announced as to
when Evansville players Will report
but Pres't Harry Stahlhafer Of that
club says that the following players
have been secured: Catchers. George
Tantz. Hayward Heflin and w. r.
Taffe. pitchers. Tuck Turner w. G.
shop Bob Covington. w. w Gunkel.
T. c. Hernagan. Charles Wheatley,
Otto Skinner. Frank WincheH, w.
w. Hobart and Frank Mcknight;
infielders Frank Matthews. II.
Blank, H. Dobbert, w. Aftermath and
George Perring, oUtfielders. J. w.
Kibble, Arthur Hanger and Punch
Knoll. manager of the team.
Richmond players will report next
Monday and although having MOTH
ing 10 start on Babe Myers is con-
hdent that he will be able TO put a
high class aggregation in the field.
Pres't Eggebeyer of Richmond is in
receipt of a letter from Charles
Weegham of the Cubs i'm which he is
offered the pick of the Cubs sur
plus material. Myers expects to
make a sort Of scouting trip this
week and get i'm touch with big
league and American association
managers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
EXPECT FINAL ACTION
Inter- City Factory League Likely to
BE Launched Tonight

Final action in the formation of
the new inter-city factory baseball
league probably will be taken at a
meeting Of the directors of the or
ganization in the office Of DR.. F. r.
Carson tonight.
The constitution and bylaws were
drafted at a meeting last week and
they will be signed tonight Posting
OF forfeit money, election Of officers.
and the appointment OF a schedule
committee will be business which
viii come before the meeting.