davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
I.W.W. Deported to Protect
Loyal American Citizens

Phoenix, Ariz., July 14.-Sheriff Harry
Wheeler Of Cochise County, who sane
toned the deportation of the striking
miners from Bisbee, has replied to
Governor Thomas Campbell's request
for an explanation. The Sheriff's mes
sage said:
81 can protect law-abiding and peace
full citizens, but cannot guarantee the
technical rights of lawbreakers and
criminals. | would not endanger the
lives Of loyal American citizens in at
tempting 70 protect |. ". VS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
|. w. w. Calls Loggers' Strike

Hoquiam. Wash, July IA general
strike in the logging camps and mills
of Hoquiam and the Gray's Harbor dis
trict to take effect to-day was called
without warning late last night by the
Industrial Workers of the World In
the call for the strike the only de-
mands were for an eight-hour day.
Members of the organization declared
they would be able to force the clos
ing of all the camps and mills of the
district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

Stanislaus. Alameda and other CALI
fornia counties.
According to Ornbaumt burning or
destruction of crops will constitute
giving aid to the enemy"
Federal authorities to-day are inves-
tigating the charges, details of which
were submitted to United States Dis
trict Attorney j. W. Preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Globe, Ariz., to Deport |. w. W..

Globe. Ariz., July IA citizens 10y
atty league has been formed in Miami,
mining town near here, for the an
nounced purpose of driving out Indus
trial Workers of the World. Two troops
Of cavalry were ready to-day to pro
coed from here to Miami to preserve
order in case of an outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
u. S. Red Cross Unit at Rome

Rome, Friday, July 13.-Forty Red
Cross volunteers from Leland Stanford
University passed through Rome to-
day. They were greeted at the station
by representatives of the American
Embassy and the American colony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28
AUTO BODIES

WE HAVE . large stock Of open and
closed Ford delivery bodies COR
Ford cars ready to mount on chas-
siG Metropolitan Auto & Carriage
Co. 434 Grand St.. Phone. Barnun
S3s1.
r Is all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28
Is Words c y Farmer Classified Ads & Phone 1908
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

VOGHT sells your business; list now;
cash buyers waiting; groceries, con-
dictionaries. poolrooms, restaurants.
Barnum $3.50. Voght. S04 Warner
Building.
B Is all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28
HAT MANUFACTURED

LADIES AND MEMS KATS-All
kinds blocked and remove ted into
latest styles. Mems soft stiff hats
at factory special price $1.0o.
Meaths Hat Shop. 104 Bank ST.
near Main, upstairs.
S IL %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

repaired. saws filed. door checks put
on and repaired, talking machines,
steel tape and light repairing OF all
kinds at Smiths Gun Store 95 Wall
st. Tel. 429a-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28

REAL BARGAINS in used cars.
Paige 1916 seven passenger; Paige
1915 Touring: Chalmers master six,
Pullman's Sedan. 1879 Fairfield
+ - ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28
FURNISHED ROOMS

ROOMS for gentlemen
newly painted, papered. centrally
located; rooms three gentlemen. one
double room, one single. Stevenson,
l04 Bank street
E 2S asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28
CHIRoPRAOT1C -NATUREoPATHs

DR.. II. r. Pope; DR.. +. T. Wetherbc.
Chiropractic-Nature Meigs
building. Room let, entrance 136
Fairfield avenue. Office hours 9 to
- q M. 1880 to s p. m. to s p.
m. Closed Thursday and Saturday
eyenins2 Bridgeport. Conn.,. Tel
3374.
"a TT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28
AUOTIONEER
BAKERY

NEW HOME BAKERY. Speciality in
catering to church and lodge sup
pors. We feature hone made
mince and apple pies. Birthday
and wedding cakes to order. 1897
North Main st.. Bridgeport.
b all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28

ATLANTIC ST. Two family $4,000:
small payment down. Rents for
$45 per month. Steiber & Wagner,
All Warner Building
+ 20 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28
SEED SHORE

SEEDS, GARDEN, Field and Flower.
Lawn seed. white clover, alsyke
clover, alfalfa. timothy fresh and
reliable; fertilizers, sprayers. spray
ing materials, Pratt baby chick
food and poultry supplies. WA
Willis, 81 Wall ST., Barnum c5i0.
8 "a sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

NOW IS THE BEST TIME to place
spring orders for awnings and have
them already to go up In spring
when wanted Time and money
saved by ordering now. Geo. l.
Harrington. as East Main St.. Bar
mum 6948.
A 10 ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28

SIX ROOM Cottage, lot 177x11S. all
improvements. price $500; terms
very easy. 201 Meigs Building.
b 10 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28

FOR SALE-Six room bungalow at a
sacrifice on account of leaving state.
Inquire at Log House, Beardsley
Park Terrace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28
INSURANCE

INSTRUCTION in Shop
Mathematics and Mechanical Draft
ing. May be taken separately or In
combination. Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings. Glass now forming.
Educational Department, Y. M. u
a II ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28
GLASS

SEE THE Bridgeport GLASS co.
Glaciers for French and American
window, mirror. picture ana show
case glass. 81 Middle St. Phone
6655.
B2 as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28

e. RILEY GARRISON, pianist and &C
companist. thoroughly practical
course of piano instruction. Stuoio
Al Taylor Building. AZ Cannon
A 8 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28

NORTH END Two family nouse, all
improvements near trolley. Price
$1,000; $1,000 cash. NJ. Kane. 150
Shelton st. Barnum 1905
A rs as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28

CENTRALLY LOCATED room
house with garage for 2 cars. $4,000.
Small amount cash Phone Barnum
74Ss.
n IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28
BUILDING CONTRACTORS

NA1RN AND WEIGH, Mason con-
tractors. jobbing al. cement work
speciality. Estimates cheerfully
given. 401 Warner Building. Fair
field Ave. Barnum 22O3
A Is ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28
OPTICIAN
PIANO LESSONS

PLANO STUDENTS offered best in
struction by teacher OF European
training. Rates reasonable. Studio
SIS Broad st.
A ~ ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28

FORD 1915 Limousine, winter and
4 summer top. $3.50; Ford open de-
livery 1915 truck, Sits: Ford tour
Ing car $3.50; all these cars sold
with . guarantee at N. Lamberg.
1872 state street.
B 1 ALL :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-6 room bungalow near
trolley, 1-2-hour ride from Bridge
port, all improvements. new house
$4,000: $50 cash. balance a. rent
The Pease Realty Co. 100 Wall st.
- AS ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28

AUTO REPAIRING Of every descrip-
tion- No job too difficult. Mag
neto and bearing work a speciality.
Expert Motor Car Repair Co.. 324
Charles ST.. Barnum 1899.
4 Is ALE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-28
MACHINE WORK
MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANOS, PLAYERS and Talking Ma
chimes New and second hand vio-
Inns and cellos. Over three thou
sand. all sizes. Fotch S44 Noble
Ave.
A 10 aIIs
Evening journal., 1917-08-17
Iron Is Greatest of All Strength Builders,
Says Doctor
A Secret of the Great Endurance SPoweS ofAfhIeies

OF an symptoms Of dyspepsia. liver and other
troubles In from ten 20 fourteen days time
simply by taainE IRON In the proper form. And
this after they had In some caaes been doc.
ioring for months without obtaining any hene.
ht But done take che old forms o. reduced
ron, iron acetate or tincturo Of iron simply
o save few cents. You must take Iron Ia
form that can be easily absorbed and AZ.
Simulated like nuHated iron. N you want 70
% do you any good, otherwise 10 may
prove worse than useless. Many On ath.
etu or prize fighter has won The day simply
because he knew Tho secret Of great strength
and endurance and allied hla blood With
iron before Dc wcnt Into the ARRAY, while
rnnyA another has gone down 20 ingloriout
defeat simply for the lack Of Iron.
NOTE-Nuxated Iron. recommended abovs
by Or. p. sauer "a one Of the newer cr-
gnnio iron compounds, Unlike tho older inor,
GAME iron products, II IA easily assimilated.
does not iniure tho teeth, make them black.
nor upset the Htomachi ON tho CONTRARY, a a a
most potent remedy. IN nearly an forms Of
Indigestion, az well ns for nervous, rundown
conditions. The manufacturers have such
great confidence In huxatcd Iron that they
onor Co iorct $4,000 20 any charitable "a.
hutution n they cannot take any man or
woman under co. who lacks iron and increase
thoiy strength 100 per cent. or over IN four
week. time, provided they have no serious
organic trouble. They also offer % refund
your money ~ it does not az least double
your strength and endurance IN ten days'
time. 10 "a dispensed IN this city By ell
druggists
Evening journal., 1917-08-17
COST Of UNIFORMS
BURDEN TO OFFICERS
Graduates Of Training Camps
Must Give Up Two Months
Pay for Equipment
NO INCREASE
IN THEIR PAY

The cost Of army officers uniforms
and equipment, which has been rising
steadily for years. has taken such a
decided jump within the last six
months that It will cost mos. Of the
officers graduated from training
camps at least two months OF their
salary TO purchase the necessaries Of
army life when they enter upon their
new careers. While uniforms and
equipment are furnished FREQ TO pri-
Yates and non commissioned officers,
commissioned officers make their own
purchases I'm the retail market at
prices necessarily far above those
which might be obtained II the equip
ment were manufactured by contract
with the War Department No change
has been made IN the pay OF officers
20 meet the increased cost of equip
mcnt and the rising cost Of living
generally.
The salaries OF officers are: Major
General, $4,000 a year; Brigadier Gen.
eral, $4,000; Colonel $4,000; Lieu
tenant. Colonel. $4,000: Major, $4,000;
Captain, $4,000; First Lieutenant, ST..
600; Second Lieutenant. S1,7O0. ON.
GERS below the rank Of Brigadier Gen
eral receive an increase OF 10 per
cent in their pay for each five wears
spent In one rank Army officers are
provided with heat light and quart
ers, or In some cases granted an al
lOwance TO provide for them. Mount
ed officers receive 500 a year for
feed of one horse. or $3.50 a year for
two horses. Officers OF the aviation
corps receive so per cent. more than
the usual pay for their rank.
The prices asked for officers uni
forms consisting Of coat and breeches
vary from about $50 to $3.50 Few
makers Of officers overcOats ask less
than S45 at retail and prices go up
TO SIS and 500 Leather goods Of all
kinds have at least doubled in price
in the last year. Ordinary army shoes
have jumped from $3.50 to $3.50 and
leather puttees in some cases have
tripled in price.
At L. s. Army Cooperative Stores
in New Yorl, 20 was said that the
high grade army overcoat which sold
six months ago al S55. Is now priced
at $50, while the officers uniform OF
olive drab serge that sold for S37 so
six months go now sells for SAB The
following explanation was given OF
the rise In prices:
THE increase has not more than
kept pace with advancing prices for
civilian clothes. All kinds of woolens
have gone up. The Australian yarn
which was used in an officers equip
ment a year ago is not obtainable in
this country at all. .because its ship
ment outside Of the British Empire
Evening journal., 1917-08-17
Flowers Hide Battles Scars
on Historic Nimy Ridge

buried many feet deep in the mud
during the stormiug OF Why's
heights in April. Nature has worked
some wonder as II ashamed Of tho
ugly hill and wanted TO cover It over
and hide 10 out OF sight.
Vimy Ridge runs from Just west
OF Lens almost due south towards
Arras. NOtre Dame de Lorette is a
great ridge running generally cast
and west, the eastern slopes ending
west of Los where Vimy Degins.
From the top of Notre Dame Lens
can be plainly seen about tour miles
away. The whole Eat plain 20 the
north and northeast. is dominated by
this great hill. 10 also dominates the
south and west. Small wonder tho
two ridges were ordered by the Ger
man high command to be held at all
costs, for so long as they were held
the British and French we're power
less from Arras to Ypres.
So the French stormed Notre Dame
and won a.. The whole ridge was
drenched in blood the ground was
shattered, and it seemed that this
spot would ever be barred of the
slightest growing thing.
Today ] found flowers everywhere.
Al times grass almost 20 my waist.
stumbled into abandoned trenches
and comparatively recent shell holes
now hidden under vegetation. Now
and then one trlpped over concealed
etanglements OF bacbed wire, OF
kicked a skull accidentally With the
toe Of ones boot, or trod on some
forgotten soldiers pack. or rife or
d bayonet. Under rank growths OF
daisies one comes across strips of
! German uniforms with whitening
bones lying about. and German boots
with everything from tho knee down
still IN them. Canteens battered and
pierced. iron ration tins; hand gren.
AIDES, shrapnel cases. cartridge clips.
unexploded shells. all manner OF
equipment are still there-only they
are now. hidden under a tangle OF
wild flowers
Evening journal., 1917-08-17

has beer forbidden. An American
made substitute has been placed on
the market at a higher price than was
formerly paid for the Australian. We
are paying So a yard now Tor ma
teriais which cost only $3.50 few
months ago. The Manufacturers have
been rushed with orders for this
kind of material and cannot turn Il
out fast enough to meet the demand.
Officers, uniforms have always been
expensive because good cloth and
the best kind Of workmanship have
gone into them Ready-made uniforms
have been practically unknown I'm the
past. as an exceptionally good nc is
necessary especially 90 the breeches,
II the garment is to be comfortable"
Because of the great immediate de.
mand for them, large number OF
ready.made uniforms has been placed
on the market recently by dealers
who have not been I'm the uniform
business heretofore. A representative
OF one OF the best known clothing
firms in New York, said
1--WE are selling uniforms at from
$50 to $50. and army overcoats from
$40 to S75 and are carrying ready
made garments IN stock as we'll as
making them. These prices are about
20 per cent. higher than they we're
six months ago. In ordinary lines Of
clothing the increase IN that period
has been about 20 per cent This IS
due even more to the rise in cost OF
9bor than to the rise IN cost of ma
tarials We have ALWAYS figured on a
smaller profit on uniforms for army
and navy service than for ordinary
clothing"
Evening journal., 1917-08-17
army SURGEON NOW
FAVORS PUBLICITY

by Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Fathers
and mothers whose sons so to the
Fhring line IN France will know just
what sanitation conditions surround
the military camps says Dr. Frank
lin II. Martin, chairman Of thorCom-
mittee ON Medicine and Surgery OF
tho National Defense Council.
Constant vigilance rs 20 be- main
tained through the daily press. he
says. 81 believe tho country learned
the medical lesson of the Spanish
American war. Publicity is going 10
be the safeguard against similar mis-
Evening journal., 1917-08-17

takes IA this vastly greater enter.
prise" he pointed out.
Vital as is the matter OF surgical
care OF the wounded, this task is OF
small importance. Dr. Martin says, in
comparison with that Of keeping the
men IN the camps and on ships free
from Infectious diseases. 1T can be
promised that there win be no dan.
gerous epidemics OF preventable dis
ease,' Or. Martin concluded.
Evening journal., 1917-08-17

womeu's Pumps. All feathers and white canvas Broken
Evening journal., 1917-08-17
Ordinary Nuxated Iron VIII Make
Delicate, Nervous, Rundown People
100 per cent stronger In TWO
Weeks Time In Many Cases.

NEW YORK, n Y.-Most people fool
ishly seem 90 think they are going 20 get re-.
nowcd health and strength IRON some stimu.
lat,nE medicine, secret nustfum or narcotic
druE, said Or. j. haucr. n Boston physician
who has studied widely both in this coun-
try and in great European medical instItu.
lions. whom, as q matter of fact. rcal and true
strength can only come from the food you
eat. But people often ini Co get tho strength
out of their food because they haven {
enough iron in their blood 90 cnablo a. 20
change food into living matter. From their
weakened, nervous condition they know
something is wrong, but they can't tell
what 40 they generally commence doctorinr
for stomach liver or kidney trouble or
symptoms Of some other ailmont cuuacd by
the lack on iron in the blood. This thing
may so on for years, while the patient
suffers untold agony. IN you are not strong
or well you owe 70 20 yourself 10 make tho
following test SEQ how long you can work
or how FAR you can walk without becoming
tired. ho1i take two i've grain tablets N
ordinary nuNated Iron three times per day
after meals Tor two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see Tor yourself how
much you have gained I have tocn DOZEN Of
nervous rundown people who were
ailing an tho while double their
strength and endurance and entirely set rid
Evening journal., 1917-08-17
FOUND

An opportunity you may have lost
TO make a small investment. as have
other Wilmingtonians. In one OF the
of today Seeing rs believing No OBJ
legations. Write for appointment Ad-
dress Journal. No S9.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-08-17
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

BY WILLIAM PHILIP slMMS.
Omitted Press staf Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, July lO.-CBy MaiD.--
Vmy Ridge is covered with flowers.
A few weeks ago l watched the hill
explode and blaze like the Day Of
Judgment while the Canadians with
their artillery and mines turned Il
in61 a seething. boiling mound or
FIRE.
Today old lady Nature has com
plcted her miracle. Vimy Ridge Is
green. Poppies-cowslips, cornhowers,
purple thistle.mops. daisies and be
lated speedwells dash the CORY bat
tlene!d with color, while rank grass
hides the smaller shellcraters. But
one explanation is possible for this
change for all manner of vegetation
and seed were burned to ashes and
Evening journal., 1917-08-17
GARLIC CAUSED
RUSSIANS ARREST
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON. July 25.-(By Maid
Give a Scotland Yard man the
scent and he'll follow It straight
TO the evidence. That Is how the
first arrest was made under the
food boarding act Kirkor Tamir-
anti. a Russian, was nabbed for
packing his pantry, mainly with
garlic and cheese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM stNrEEGRAM
Seuen-Year Old Hero Tells How
He Pushed Sister to Safe Refuge

Edo Hewitt Gray, age seven years,
is an optimist.
Edo is the brother of Robert Mar
lon and VIII Isaac Gray, killed when
the Gray home, South Of Hagerstown,
was blown to bits yesterday.
Swathed in bandages, head, face and
hands torn and bruised. Edo propped
up in bed at the home of J. r. Cross,
just outside of HagerstoWn, refuses to
acknowledge the trouble that has brok-
en- up his home.
Edo, with his little sister, Mary
Elizabeth and the housekeeper, Mrs.
Sarah Engle. formerly of this city,
were in the house at the time the wind
swept down Geislers hill. Edo helped
Mary Elizabeth crawl beneath bum
die of bed clothes when the house
began to topple in.
Family Taken to Cross Home.
Mrs Engle, Edo and Mary Elizabeth
were taken to the Cross home after
the storm. Edo perhaps injured the
worst Of the three, has not whimpered
despite his overwhelmingly painful in
juries.
Edo proffered a reporter liberal
section Of ginger snap when asked
how it ali happened.
And then, voice barely audible seven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
LOCAL MAN ESCAPES
DEATH IN RESIDENCE
WHEN WOMEN PERISH

Mrs William Hale, 223 South
Twelfth street, believes hes son, Cor
don. is under his lucky star.
He was in the Williamson residence
Castle. with Mrs. Alice Williamson and
her daughter, Opal when the tornado
broke Sunday afternoon
The women we're killed and their
bodies were found under the ruins of
the house. Hale escaped with a severe
cash on the back of his neck and cuts
on his head and face.
The women lost their lives when
they sought safety in the cellar. Just
as they were making their way below,
the twister lifted the house from the
foundations and carried it into the
next neighbours residence. They were
crushed beneath a mass of heavy tim
bers.
Young Hale, who was a roomer in
the home, was asleep in his room on
the second floor when the tornado
came. He was aroused by the deep
roar and made his way to the hallway.
There he was struck unconscious by
flying timber.
When he regained consciousness he
worked with the rescue party to locate
the bodies of the women. Then he
sent telegram to his mother telling
her of his escape. The telegram was
her first word of the disaster.
Hale is nearly 16 years old and is
employed in the Maxwell plant in New
Castle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12

Richmonds Central League team
will open the playing season at home
on Thursday, May 5. All other open
ing games will be played on the same
date.
When Richmond makes it's formal
bow as member of the Central circuit
the other end of the attraction will be
either Muskegon, Grand Rapids, South
Bend or TT. Wayne.
1t was decided at the schedule draft
ing meeting of the Central magnates.
games should be played In the cities
on the southern loop of the circuit,
Richmond, Evansville. Dayton and
Springfield. The schedule calls for a
four months season of 126 games. The
schedule will not be released for pub
LEGATION until Sunday morning.
Gets Nine Sunday Games
It Is understood that Richmond Sc
cures nine Sunday games at home and
at least one Of the three holiday games
will be played in Richmond. The holi-
days are Decoration Day, Fourth OF
July and Labor Day. The Quakers
will play all three of these holiday en-
gagements with Evansville. Dayton
and Springfield, Muskegon and Grand
Rapids and South Bend and Fl. Wayne
play off the holiday dates.
Richmond and Fort Wayne were
both formally admitted to league
membership at Muskegon and Elmer
Eggemeyer. president Of the Rich
mond Club, was elected one Of the
three new league directors. The two
others are Carl Vandergrift, Fort
Wayne, and J. Elmer Redelle, Spring
field.
Richmond was represented at the
schedule meeting by Babe Myers,
manager of the club. Today President
Eggemeyer received the following tele-
gram from Myers:
Buys Players From Toledo.
"Have bought Geigle and will get
three players from Toledo and one or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
TWO DEATHS
RAISE TOTAL
TO Il DEAD
BULLETIN
(RN Associated PreSSl

NEW CASTLE, In d.,
March 1.-Two more were
added to the list of dead today
bringing the total to twenty
one. Mrs. Peter Day, So,
died from her injuries at a
hospital She was the fourth
of a family of six to meet
death in the storm. Three
daughters we're dead when
found. A fourth daughter es-
capped injury by being in an
other part of the city. Peter
Day, the head of the family,
was injured.
The unidentified body late
today was said to be that of
Earnest McLain, II years old.
His brother, one of the seri-
Gus injured also died today.