davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
VIGILANT PATROLS PREVENT OUTBREAK
 IN BUENOS AIRES
rR,nublloan A.P. Leased wire1

BUENOS AIRES. Saturday. Dec. 22. Only the utmost vigilance of patrols and mounted troops prevented an out break of anti German rioting this af- ternoon and tonight The downtown streets were crowded with Christmas shoppers and several attempts were made Co organize demonstrations. Stu dents and others marched to La Union building. chanting 10000 pesos which was the amount of the monthly sub- sidy said to have been obtained from Berlin by Count von Luxburg, the de- posed German minister.
 The crowds dispersed when charged by troops, but patrols trotted through the downtown section all night The publication of the additional Luxburg dispatches has caused a new outbreak of bitterness and it is expected it will be voiced in congress next week.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
Philadelphia Jews Pleased

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23-Resolu- tons in favor of making Palestine Jewish state to be populated by Jews from all parts of the earth were adop- ted here today at a conference of Jew ish labor organizations held under the auspices of the Poale Zion, the work mems wing of the Zionist movement.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
General Pershlng
 Makes Report Of , More Casualties
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-General Pershing reported today the loss of two soldiers swept overheard and drowned from transport at sea De cember IT, and, the death of two oth- CTS from gunshot wounds.
 The men lost at sea were:
 Corporal Samuel H Kehl, Shenan- doah, Pa.
 Private William F. Smith, engineers, Chicago.
 Those who died of wounds were:
 Sergeant Grover Goodall. headquar- ters train, December 19, sharon, Pa.
 Corporal William Fauntleroy, steve dore regiment, December 20, Kings dale, Va.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
Army to Tell What
Men Are Doing

The army ha, recently instituted =
publicity plan that will give homciull
news from time Ia time oi what the
boy, who enlist m the service oi the
army are doing Letters written ,o the
home recruiting station giving inior
nation Iha, will be- oi utcrcS, In the
town or city from which he went
One ut these letter, was received TN.
morning at the Oklahoma CITY recruit.
ing station II tells oi Gcorgc /. Rm
lcr private llr>t-cla,,, who wa, q mem.
hcr ol the soccer team at Jefferson bar.
racks. Mo which recently defeated the
Olympic Athletic club a, 81. Louis hy A
score ol } to Butler PLAYED lett hall
back
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
ON wASHINGToNS BIRTHDAY

Although wc arc a busy race.
With some new enterprise
Or grand invention iu complete
With every hour that tic,.
No matter what tho task may he
That We must leave mdnuc
On tins, In, natal ddv We pause
Iu honor Washington
No films, wreath oi mmur,cllc,
Doe, Memory weave iur him.
No rcuShablc laurel, thar
he dust oi Time may dim
hut to 'hc February Wmd
We fling the starry flag
lie planted an the solid rock
OF Freedoms topmuV rtag
llc put IT'S glorious color, there.
~, ,plri, keen, It ,ull
lu,arnl,hrd M II, lofty plagc.
Secure from every ~
In wat and want or peace with an
II, hlr,Nnp, manifold.
Tie held IN, country and hi, ilag
Above both fame and gold
\ thousand hcroc, rise and soar
Like rocket, tn ,hc ,ky
lu glitter Tor q little while.
Then torkc, like to die.
Bu high above lommb,aS Path
tn guide her from altar
Bchnld' ,nll Warrington remain,
\ fixed and shining star
--lc,lics.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
How to Produce Desired Ei-
fectS Is Subject


Eww"mcul 81 "pl'" !I".."..
the latest method uNcd lu INC ''' .''
oi me home economies ''p'i u"'.' '
ne nlsn school I" Nh'ii'" "' ''.t'.'.
~ hrur' "i women Inc N"'I y ".'..
"l lhi' I'p''N''.' arc ."
Nh'NnE 'Nr'' ~''' h'" '"r' "',
u'nI1Ii/, h' rO'''' %, "'N., nt'
h''Hn' mes VIII not ',,hP',' "' .''.''
NllmlI'f '' those n',l ~ me 0"> "' '.f
'h.I'E}, 'l'N'i. "h'h ',,'"'' pos
solved me problem l"r a IA" que 10y
cutting w, man IcS' OH so me h,'
I,n, ,''' " '''A '''7' w. "
Result nj Ca,efulnese
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
Today's Sneer

What the most people need is a
cord \ spnal chord.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
-Four Cases Before
Probate Court Today

> r. L.. 4 -
Estates that were before the
Bridgeport probate court today in
Guided:
Appointment of Albert johnson as
administrator of the Andrew Ander-
son estate. Anderson died Aug Fl.
leaving about s1,100. His mother
Anna B. Johnson-Brunader Of Sweden
Is heir. John, Wickman and Emil
Berg have been appointed apprais-
ers. .ss
Administration has been granted
Otto F. and Wilhelmine Boyerle, Of
ISL Howard avenue in the estate of
their daughter Sophie, who died April
80. The father has been named as
administrator.
The will of Betsy Ann Russell. dis
posing OF an estate of approximately
$4,000 has been admitted. Two
nephews received small amounts and
the bulk of the estate went to Thomas
J. Hines and his wife, the latter re-
ceiving stock and $500. Charles A.
Hopwood and Edward F. ,McGovern
have been appointed administrators
John H. O'ConneH has been APP
pointed administrator Of the estate of
Alice F. O'Connell. of $50 Arson
street. L. r. and II. l.. Blackman
| have been appointed appraisers Of the
estate which. consists OF one-haf in
terest in real estate valued at $4,-
900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
STATE COP MAY
Be PROSECUTED
IN BRIDGEPORT
Drove Through City With
out Any Marker on His
Automobil

Alden L. McMurtry. the state po-
iiceman who drove a car without
markers through Bridgeport and
other cities recently for the purpose
of ascertaining the vigilance Of the
police, may find himself in dificu1-
ties with the local courts. Capt
Charles Wheeler is considering apply
ing to Prosecutor Richard Swain for
a warrant for his arrest.
It appears the policeman had been
told to stop when passing the lower
end of the new Stratford avenue
bridge, by Patrolman Daniel Reilly
and. he failed to heed the order. The
trip through the city was arranged
by Commissioner IA. Macdonald OF
the Motor Vehicle Commission.
It was supposed to be done secretly
and a report of his trip privately SUBJ
mitted. The officer when stopped in
Meriden boasted that the Meriden
police were the only ones on their
jobs.
In Hartford Traffic Policeman
Shaw arrested McMutry. His case
was nolled in the Hartford police
court
McMurtry carried a letter. from
Commissioner Macdonald, which OBJ
tanned his release in Meriden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
COSSACKS VOTE.
CONFIDENCE IN
Cen. K0RNILOFF
Eulcgized AS "Only Gen
eral Able to Restore
Order.

Petrograd, Aug. 24-The Russian
official statement today makes no men
ton of fighting in the Riga region,
saying that on the Russian front there
were only fusilades and raiding OPP
erations.
The council Of Cossacks in assem-
bly, has voted full confidence in Gen.
Kornfloff; commander in chief Of the
Russian armies, and In Premier Ker-
ensky. The question arose following
q demand published in Izvestia, organ
of the council of soldiers and work
mems delegates, that Gen. Korni1off
be dismissed because of the strict
regime he instituted in the army
The council adopted a resolution
approving the generals course as the
only rational one, and denying the
right of workmen and soldiers to in
terfere. He was eulogized as tthe only
general able to restore order and lead
the country out of a critical situa-
ton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
HULA HULA FIGHT
STILL ON, MAYOR
IS APPEALED TO
well Wiggle AS We
Wish, !" Ultimatum Of
Hawaiian Maids.

win the Hula, Hula maids, whose
exotic costumes and dance transport
an audience to the tropic cline and
romantic land of Hawaii, wiggle to-
night at the carnival being conducted
by the Sixth and Ninth Republican
District clubs at the circus grounds
or will their 1.-THE twisting forms be
conspicuous by their absence?
Stanley, who again chased the Hula,
Hula girls from the platform last
night says they will not wiggle Some
of the members of the Republican
clubs are determined they will wig
gle. The; pot in which has been
stirred a Hawaiian stew by Stanleyxs
refusal to allow them to perform and
which threatens to disrupt the ranks
of the Republican party, is boiling
hot today.
Members of the Republican clubs
assert they are contemplating defyings
/ Stanley tonight. There is no law
which prohibits the girls dancing and
they cannot be legally arrested and
convicted of any offense. But Stan
ley who cares little about legal ar
rests, persists he will stop the ex-
hibition.
In all probability tonight the car
La O. 9NOAtAiAhAIbCC WAL P0L tlAG Bits OH.
If Stanley tells them to chase them
selves he will be told to chase him.
self and never mind the Hula, Hula
girls. They. will insist he make an
arrest and in the city court are con-
fident they cannot be convicted, as
the Republicans have a permit to run
carnival. y
Does a wiggling dance constitute
a violation of the law? The Re
pub-.canss say it does not and lawyers
this morning supported their claim.
Stanley says it does and he goes back
somewhere to the year 1853 to quote
/ from the Puritanical laws of our de-
vout ancestors to prove his conten.
ton.
The wigg1e which is fast making
political history in this city, wormed
its sensuous way into city hall today.
1t is reported that the leaders of the
two clubs delivered an ultimatum to
Mayor Wilson demanding Stanley be
sacrificed on an ebony-colored po-
litical scaffold for the good of the
party's harmony and his opposition to
modern pleasures. They will be join
ed in their request by members IL the
Loyal Order of Moose and the U. o.
A. M, whose carnivals have been in
terrupted and suffered monetary loss
by Starley's activities.
The mayor Is on the fence
Thus far he has refused to give any
answer as to what he will do and the
speculation is that he will endeavor
to quietly reform Stanley by plainly
! pointing out to him that his attitude
is summarizing the foupdation of the
organization and the continuance of
his relentless campaign may mean
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

mighty strengthen your arms. May
you do your full duty and when you
come back-and it may be that some
81 you will not come back-may you
come with honors. The prayers Of the
people Of Connecticut follow you. May
God be with YOU"
The band Of the 1o2nd regiment
played the Star Spangled Banner and
Gen. Traub called for three cheers
for the 1o2nd: then three for Gov.
Holcomb; and the governor called for
cheers for Gen. Traub.
This ended the ceremony and both
regiments returned to quarters. where
the details Of merging the commands
were carried out, The list of Off
GERS Of the 102nd will be published
later in orders Of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
May Enlist Here for
British and Canadian
Army and Air Fleet

The British Recruiting Mission with
the. cooperation of the United States
War Department has started a nation
wide campaign to get British subjects
and Canadians in the United States to
enlist for service during the war and
for six months after the termination
of hostilities.
As and in some branches SO years are
eligible. All. branches of the service
in either the British or the Canadian
armies are open for recruits including
the Royal Flying Corps.
In order to save the men who de-
sire to enlist from expense, volunteers
are received at any u. s. army recruit
ing station. In this city the station
is at Is Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

At the offertory Miss Mildred anko
sang PIE Jesu" and after mass Mr..
James Keegan sang Jesus Saviour
|of My Soul" As the body was being
borne from the church by delegates
from the Christopher Columbus 500
ciets- and the Mt. Carmel Mutual ben
by Hiss Sullivan, organist, sang
Near My God to Thee" Rev. Mich
ael F. Heating and Rev. Angelo De-
Tcro read the comnital services at
the grave in ST. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
JOSEPH BAsCALn

Many. sorrowing relatives and
friends attended the obseQuies for Jc-s
seph, aged %, son of Peter and Mary
Bascall, held at the home Of his par
ents, sos South avenue, at O'clock
this morning. and half hour later
from ST. Georges Lithuanian church,
where a solemn high mass was said
for the repose of the departed soul.
Eight friends of the deceased carried
the body from the church. The death
OF the young man was caused by Ia
juries received while at work In tie
Bullard Machine Tool co. Burial was
IN St. Michasl's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
Tanker Navajo Sinks
Submarine Before She
Is Destroyed by Fire

An Atlantic Port, Aug. z4-The
Standard Oil tank steamer Navajo,
destroyed by fire at sea on August Is
while bound for this port had an en-
counter on her trip over with a SUBJ
marine and sank the enemy vessel
with her guns after four hour bat
tie, according to members of the
crew of 81 who arrived here today
on an American steamer. The de-
struction of the Navajo was caused
by the explosion of fuel pipe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

the loss of city control
If city officials and party leaders
would say for publication what they
say privately, there would be riot
that would tear the party to shreds
1t is not believed that the feeling,
which is deep-rooted, can be alxcx
gether ignored and indications now
are that those concerned one way or
the other are merely feeling around
to determine what satisfying move
can be made without disrupting the
machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

LEGAL NOTTCE--All pledges up to
number 44349 dated before Feb.
20. 1917 are for sale: 4432e, 44325,
44s1e, Feb.24; 44263, 44243, Feb.21;
442z6, 44221, 44211, Feb. 20; 44195,
441s2. Feb. 10; ALAS. 441ss. 44134.
4412s. Feb. 16; 44112, 4409S, Feb.
Is; 44os0. 44069, Feb. IA; 44059,
440be, 1862 Feb. Ia, l44o41, Feb.
Af35a44o7o9 Feb.uilz, 1877. charles A.
rFsckj qfae aEiddle ~st. CITY. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
JARVIS WILLIAMS NOW
WORKS MANAGER OF
CARTRIDGE COMPANY

Jarvis Williams Jr., has. been made
works manager of the Union Metallic
Cartridge Co. He formerly was man
ager Of the commercial division Of the
plant. Lewis F. Hall. manager of the
; military division, was made assistant
works manager
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
",


CAMP-In this city, Thursday. Aug.
20, 1917. James E. Camp, aged SO
years. IL months. 2s days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
3S63 N. Main street ON Saturday,
Aug. 25th at 2:30 o'clock
Interment in Iakeview cemetery.
Automobile cortege l. 23 bs
HOLMEs-- Norpton, Aug. 20, Arte-
mas H. Holmes. aged IS.
DOWNS In R1dgeheld, Aug. IL, Geo.
Il Downs, aged 40. sssfF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
WrLHEIM1NA MArrER

Funeral services for wilhelmina,
wife Of John Matter, who died sud-
denly Wednesday night, were held at
o'clock this afternoon at the late
home. So Frank street Rev. Paul
Clemens, of st. Paulus' German Luth-
eran church, OF which the deceased
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
GovERNoR ISSUES REoUIsIrIoN

Governor Marcus H HoIco:flb yes
terday issued a requisition to the
governor of New York for the return
to this state of Edward W. Smith
charged with theft committed at
Bridgeport, August 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

Funeral services for Amy H., aged
So, wife of John D. Dixon, who died
Tuesday evening at her home, were
held from the bereaved home, LA
Taft avenue, at 2 O'Clock this after
noon. Rev. v. D. Ruggles, rector OF
the Trinity M. E. church, of which
the deceased was a devout member,
off1ciated. Interment was in Lake.
view cemeterv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
BoNAvENTURA MAsTRoIANI.

One of the largest funerals held at
the Holy Rosary Italian r. c. church
in long time was that of Bonaven-
tura Mastroiani, a well known Ital-
ian resident of this city, held at the
bereaved home, Brooklawa and Sub
urban avenues at o'clock SAis morn
ing, and half hour later from the
church where a solemn mass Of re-
QUEEN was said with Rev. Michael J.
Heating as celebrant. Rev. John
Conway as deacon and Rev. Angelo
DeToro deacon. The full church
choir sang the responses Of the mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
RHoDA FRYE

Funeral services for Rhoda E.,
three year old daughter of Rhoda and
Thomas Frye, were held at 8 o'clock
this afternoon from the bereaved
home, 3S Pierpont street. An accident
was the cause of the child's death.
Interment was in Lakeview ceme-
terry,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
OBITUARY
NELLIE NJ. WILBANK

Nellie M, aged 81, wife of John F.
Wilbank of 36S Seaview avenue. died
last night of stomach trouble at ST..
Vincent's hospital after short illness.
The body will be sent to. Mantle,
Conn. kfer burial Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

GIRL TO ASSIST Mrs Fielding at un-
derwater show. Easy work year
around Apply 1851 Fairfield Ave.
asn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
Danbury Man Held
on Murder Charge

B1nding that the accused ran to q
house 400 feet away In order to get q
ln,fs watA which e. to hilr Ia. fellow
ftnx stated that he would hold John
tChin&os of Danbury cr1minally re-
sponsi1ie for the murder OF Abdellah
fKhougen, Danbtry fur worker.
lChingos Is already detained by the
I Dan6ury police
The witnesses before the coroner
said the two men had several disputes
during the day Of the crime. They
started q fst fight in the factory and
were separated After working a few
minutes Chingos went to his home,
the witnesses said, and returned with
- ten inch knife. which heI plunged
into The body of Khougen despite the
kenorts OF other worknen to stop him.
'xhcugen WIS 20 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
Men 5 wool suits
$3.50.

snappv suits for young men and conservative suits
for older men.
Be1ted back and plain models-weIlmade few Hart,
Schafner & Marx and Unprecedented suits in the lot.
Taken from the seasons regular Of $15 and SIS
suits,
Sizes up to 4 $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
Shoe shining in the Basement.
Work quickly and satisfactorily done.
Separate rooms for men and women.
Congoleum
finds favor.

Congoleum is not floor covering for the kitchen
alone. It is finding its way into diningro and bed
rooms.
The newest Congoleums copies Of high priced
rugs. There excellent dingroom and bedroom pat
terms.
They of good serviceable composition, and
designed to wear well and look well for long periods.
And here, housewives, is their strong feature-they
the most sanitary rugs there and most easily kept
clean.
srnanm for stove. kandb ail 1890
#, or Z
in. $3.50
a III x 4 @ ii,
a IT 6 fn.x 8 It (Alcove size),
x 6
Xxx o in. 5
K q #. :
K TT. e III,
* .gss
u 5#ss$
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
Good reading
ia these new books.

"The Long Lanes Turning is story Of the new
South that takes its force from dramatic movement and
continued action, $135
Other books
8
"Unconquered'-K
"The Richmond, z
Bndos.
OF he Garland,
observation-disclosures
dayenue nrance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

Gold to the amount of 100000, 80
Tar this week. has been exported.
II.
The bread card system win be intro
duced I'm Switzerland Oct. i.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
Third floor.
Housekeeping helps.

Tnware continues to be staple kitchen article. Each
housekeeper should have the help Of what and kit
chen innnlerenfS she needs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24
AMY II. DIXON.

was a devout member, officiated
Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-24

Dish pans, E s0c to tcovers Ito in, &c %
Cornc TX pans an
45cI SoNsas1 Dusaz1s l0c % zee
iuDe CAKE pans, LOG ana @ocl
to 25cl Funnel To-
17cI 500
Skfnme Measur ringer S s A3sS 20
Bread aisers, Gradu fOca na
cake pans &c and1O kettles s
12cl make aze
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22
Come 81 utilizzerannO
gH aerOpIani dopO la
guerra

In un riunione tenutaSi recente-
mente a Londra soto la presiden-
"a di Lord Cowdray, ex-minisro
dell 'aviazione, quaIcuno domand6
d che cosa sarebbero serviti, dopo
Ia guerra, tutti gil aeroplani che
.oggi 81 cosuuiscono. Holt Thamas
rispose che m magnifco avvenire
sara riservato in tempo di pace.
ALA velocita media di 128 KIM. 81
andra da Londra a Parigi in tire
ore anzich6 in 7, a Roma in u ore
e mezza, mentre adesso ce ne i'm
piegano AZ, a PietrOgrado 0 a Co.
stantinopoli in un giorno solo.
f vero che il prezzo chilome-
trico e sempre motto elevate, ma
81 pu6 facilmente ridurlo e il viag-
gio da Parigi Londra costera cir
ca 125 Lire, che non e un prezzo
eccessivo, il porto di una lettera
10 centesimi, quello di un pacco
postale del peso di un chilogram-
mo memo di lire 2.5O. Thomas
prevvede anche um grande svilup-
pc dell 'aviazione nellie coIonie, do
We vi sono immense regioni con
pessime strade scarsissime fer
rovie. Per soccorrere gil aviato-
ri in case di tempesta o ci inciden-
tt vi sarebbero ogni Is chilometri
del campi d 'atterramento.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22

<Ritardata) Dal Signor Albert
Torquato di Windber, Pa, abba
mo ricevuto lelencO dele cOntrl-
buzioni Pro Croce Rosa che qul
sotto ripotiamO, accOmpagnato
daIla seguente lettera:
Windber, Pa, Dec. IL, 1917.
IIlmo. Signor Direttore 1%
del Giornale Il Patricia:
NelIa speranza che lie attire CO.
Eonie italiane RESIDENT in Ameri-
ca yogliano indursi fare per la
nadre patria quantO con vero
slancio di affetto fliale ha fattO
Ia colonia di Windber, Pa, prego
Ia S. V. nIma d'inserire in code
sto reputato giornale la seguente
Iista degli oblatori:
Con i SEMI della pid viva rico
noscenza, mi professo,
Della S. V. lima.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22

II Sig. Augusta Buccieri, che
per parecchio tempo ha fatto par
te della famiglia del "Patriota CO.
me Agente Collettore, dOpO un'-
assenza di alcuni mesi passati in
Pittsburg, e ritornato in Indiana
per ripigliare / suoi studi ALA Scu-
ola Normale, il suo posto pressO
il nOstro giOrnale.
Egi, che code tutta la nostra f.
ducia, essendo m giovane serio,
intelligence onesto, e autorizzto
dalla nostra Administrations di
trattare qualunque affare per con
to del giornale e della tipografa.
lie cortesie che a lui saranno u
safe le riterremo come fatte moi
stessi, e perci6 caldamente 10 rae
comandiamo al nostri amici, alb
bOnati ed avvisanti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22

TOtale .... $1641. so
= La suddetta somma e. stata man
data A SUA ECCELLENZA l. AM
BASCIATORE D'Itaia Washington,
D. c.
II comitato era composite del Sc
guenti:
Albert Torquato
Rev. Angelo Leone
Antonio Ianneli
Joe MoraCa
Antonio Mercurio
Pietro La Plaza
Sabatino Crisi
Luigi Mercurio
Filippo Sirianni
Pietro Restaino
Nicola Catenaro