davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-07
NOW DON'T FORGET

TO take supply of good cigars with
you when going on your vacation You
will never find cigar that will suit you
in price and quality when you leave
like BELL ROCK or E. T. D. cigar
that you buy at GILMAN Our
brands of choice cigars give perfect sat
isfaction to the smoker and he can get
them at SC or 1Oc at GILMAN'S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-07
TEAM Z BEATS TEAM c.
Good Scores Made Last Night III Ma
sonic Bowling League.

Team n Of tho Masonic bowling
league defeated team e Of the same
league last evening by q score of 1888
60 1895. Prescott had high single of
ITO, and the high total went to Skin
uor with Zs6. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-07
CONDUCT BARBAROUS.
Brazilian Captain Denounces DeStruc
ton of His Ship by Germans.

RIO DE JANEIRO, April The
captain Of the torpedocd Brazilian
steamer Parana cables that in addi-
ton to the killing of three members
of his crew several sailors were wound
ed by the explosion Of the torpedoes.
lie reports that the ship was attacked
nj midnight without warning and de
nounyes the conduct Of the Germans
Is harbarouS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-07
FIRE AT NORTH TROY.
tevens Sawmill Destroyed - Loss is
Above $4,000.

NORTH TROY, April :. 49, The saw
nil property hcrc, long known as tn
,tevcns mill, was destroyed BY fire lat
Wednesday night, cntailing n loss ct
rom $4,000 to $4,000. The fire S origir
5 unknown. The property has bee
wncd and operated the past few year
H. l. Baker and his son, Luther NJ
,aker. The former now lives i'll Spring
ED and tho latter, who is manager o
e plant. was absent at the time of TIL
Gre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-07

NJ private sale is now on at Tho
Id postoiiice, entrance at the NORTH
loor Furniture, cut glass, silvcrware
inner set, tea set, fine lot Of books
t"v cabinet organ and many otheI
bargains. Robert W. Tabcr. Adv. SGT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-07

Mr. and Ms. James Phillips OF DUN
mer,ton. accompanied by their olde
ON, jaime, w. Phillips, went by automc
lille today TO Lowell, Mass, where tw
other sons. Walter and Richard, ar
members OF Company X, 9th regiment
VI. y. g., which is leaving for active ser
vice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-07

That the French language is moro
suited for telephoning than English has
been proved since London and Paris
were linked by telephones.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

simple gas generating outfit. The in
 vention, as described and illustrated in the Scientific American, depends in it's application upon the buopncy of the gas which. when generated. is suffi
 cient to raise the submerged vessel.
 Waterproof canvas or ruberiZed fab ric bags are placed in the ballast tanks of the submarine in series. Normally these bags are, of course, deflated and, hence occupy comparatively little space. If. when submarged, something should happen to the mechanism of the craft so that it could not be brought to the surgace. the gas generating plant is set in operation. Acetylene gas is produced by the contact of sea water
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
MANUFACTURERS ARE ALIVE TO
 GREAT CRISIS

As proof that the manufacturers of today ale fully alive to the serious ness Of the present national crisis, comes news of the recent activities of the Fisk Rubber company of Chicopee Tails in behalf of the Liberty Loan issue
 This public spirited concern imme- diately upon announcement that the Liberty bonds would be flOated, pro- posed Q partial payment and install ment plan whereby it's employees would be enabled to participate. It agreed 10 purchase bonds in any sum named on behalf of it's employees, permitting them tc make reimbursement upon either one of two plans. The first plan was made available to those on the weekly payroll. In both cases the payments are distributed over pe- riod of nearly one year. For instance, an enlploye wishing to buy $50 bond would make payment of $1 per week until paid up
 Arrangements have been made whereby all payments may be refund- e.i in case an employe through illness or change of employment becomes un- able to continue until the bond is fully paid up.
 Up to this time $S5,000 worth of bonds in demnominations from $50 to S1,000 have been subscribed by the ing in this amount The Fisk company Nearly 300 individuals gre participat- ing this amount. The Flick company was among the first of New Eng lands industrials to show this com i mendable interest in the country $ welfare.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
S25,0OO DEAL BASED
 O|V OFFICIAL COUNT

Before he invested his $25000 in any one of several motor car distrib- uting proposals he had under advise ment, Fred Chadwick canny Cana dian from Hamilton. Ont, worked out a method of his own to determine which of the various cars he had un- der consideration enjoyed the great est favor among Detroit autOmobilists.
 Bringing hls son. |. J. nau,, lcn. with him to make doubly sure of his check, he came to Detroit to make a personal count of the automobiles that passed back and forth on Woodward avenue. He took q position on the west side dr the avenue tt State street, while his son stood on the op- posite corner For two hours on three afternoons they checked up he cars.
 Thous2nds of Detroit motorists, without knowing anything bout it themselves. thus provided for the Chadwiclls vote" on car pC)ularity
 and thls unusual vote revealed, it afterwards was established, that the Maxwell proved itself to be not only the most popular car in Detroit in its. rfTieP cla hut co.1ei6et.., n moro
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
JORDAN THEORY BEING PROVEN
 IN JORDAN JAR

That the quality O. the many parts of which an automobile is composed is directly responsible for the service costs, which the motor car requires. is well known. For the last few years, d few manufacturers have cOntended that motor vehicle consisting only of standard units, manufactured by the various leading manufacturers of motor ear parts, would necessitate the minimum service expense.
 Among the prominent advocates of the standard parts car was Edward S. Jordan and now he presents, what he terms, absolute evidence that his theory, with reference to minimum service expense, was correct.
 When the Jordan company, which began a limited production of cars only last summer. had shipped it's first 1000 cars, a careful checking was made to ascertain exactly what the service expense. from the factory standpoint has been.
 Each dealer was communicated with and a taDulation made of the record of Jordan service since the first cal was shipped The result of this check ing showed that. although the total value of the first thousand sales ap- proximated $1.700.000. factory replace ments only amounted to $5S1.50.
 One dealer reported that on 90 cars sold. there had been no service eX- pense whatever outside of few carburetors adjusted and a magneto timed.
 The service showing made by these cars proves conclusively the wisdom of constructing a car of only high grade standard parts," said Jordan. Tt is obvious that the manufacturer who dpyOteS all of his time and ener- gies to a single unit will get better results than he would obtain if he divided his attention among score of parts. For that reason, we have assembled the products Cf the world s motor car experts as it were into an automobile which must, because of its makeup. represent the highest class of workmanship in the motor car world '' LA
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

popular among owners here than two cars selling for slightly more.
 By actual count the two Canadians established that more Maxwells passed in Woodward avenue than any other ear made save one. that being a car which sells for considera ply less than the Maxwell
 T know that Woodward avenue and State street is one of the busiest traf- fife corners in the world. and I based my contemplated investment on what ever an actual count of cars at that corner might show me-" Chadwick wrote the Maxwell company after ward. The double count convinced me as nothing else could have done that if in Detroit where competition is so severe. the Maxwell is so favored among buyers. it was the car for me to take on for the Canadian terri tory
 hadwick. it is announced. now is the Maxwell distributor for Hamilton and the adjacent territory.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
A NEW BOAT TO OMAHA

Capt. Davy Walters. former pilot of the Ada Belle Missouri river boat.I which piled between Omaha and Deca : tur, will operate the Elk, the new steamboat to aid transportation at Omaha.
 The Elk is thirty feet longer than its mate, the .Julius s. Siber, and push es no barge, carrying it's cargo on the deck. It has room for 300 passengers. When grain traffic lightens this sum mer it will be used as pleasure craft.
 The boat has been operating on the upper Missouri and has capacity for
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

with calcium carbide ana is forced through a series of ducts into the ar engagements of bags inflating them. The inflated bags. of course displace the water in the ballast tanks, with the de- sired result.
 Tt is further suggested" says the writer of the article, that the prin- ciple is not necessarily limited to sub marines. and that it can be applied in a similar manner to collapsible pom toons to be carried by airplanes and filled with gas in the even of a forced descent over water In fact. Mir Muso- rofitls invention covers a general menas for floating or raising fluid-sup- ported objects"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
BUILDING SHIPS

one of the best compliments and helps to American shipbuilding IS the number of foreign orders received. Not many months ago government officials could not say off-hand how to classify exports of ships as so few had been manufactured" here for export From now onward there will be ready statis- tics of these exports.
 We want a merchant marine and we want shipyards. Both are matter of business enterprise. A few organl- cations were formed after the outbreak of war to promote an American mer- chant marine, but, unfortunately, some aroused suspicion by their methods, literature and hackers" the literature in many cases being a tirade against Great Britain's shipping, while back CTS included black listed firms.
 Even now there is a subtle influence at work foolish attempt is being made to have the United States gov ernment interfere with the building of d few hundred CUnard ships in this country The pro-German move falls If America cOmmandeered these ships, we would have to pay for them, oper ate them, find men for them and stand the risk of destruction. As it is, the British carry all this burden. The allies want food and supplies and it is immaterial to them who owns the ships; in fact it might be war ad- vantage if Great Britain were relieved of this burden. At this time we have a common cause with our allies; their success will be ours, and our resources should be theirs.
 Our shipbuilding is to be a national industry. In the past American ship owners could not keep our shipyards busy Now we should welcome foreign orders. No one thinks of restricting automobile exports. and nothing should he. done to hinder a growing industry.
 Those who have been loud in talking of an American merchant marine would prove good faith by investing their capital and inducing private capital to ShipOWning
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
AN FRESHMAN KNEW BALFOUR

My Irish gardener asked: Dir Ar thur Ballfour come to Chicago with General Geffery? There is fine old man. l would like to see him again and shake his hand
 Did you know him?'' I asked.
 Shure and didn't help rotten cgg him in Manchester twenty-six V rs 9n last May day
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
TO RAISE DAMAGED U-BOAT

As means of bringing damaged sub marines to the surface Anthony Muso- rofiti of Brooklyn, N. Y, employees, in connection with 200 pound model, a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
St. Patrick's Sons
Minna Irving in Leslie 5

There's Casey and Tracy. O'Connell, ODonnell,
And Cooney and Rooney, Mooney and Moore,
Mccarthy, Flaherty, Rapperty. Capperty,
Kelly and Connors from Erin's green shore.
Hannigan, Brannigan, Reilly and Flanagan,
Donovan. Mulligan, Keefe and OToole,
Callahan. Morrissey, Ryan, O'Shaughnessy,
Egan and Hogan and Cavan and Poole.
Each man has a shamrock, a dear little shamrock,
Jauntily stuck in his holiday coat,
A prayer on his lips to the blessed St. Patrick,
And a lump for the smell of the peat in his throat
For this is the day when the phonograph records
Are songs OF old Ireland over the sea,
The "Roisin Dubh" and the Boys Of Killarney"
Wearing the Green and "Cushla Ma Chree.
Bannon and Cannon, Costello and Fallon,
McFadden, McCarty, Mahoney, Malloy,
Dryer and Powers, OMalley and Kearney,
Brien and Brennan, O'Shea and Mccoy,
The beautiful harp flag, all emerald and golden,
To the hearts of these Irishmen ever is dear,
But behold! if America calls for defenders.
Every son of ST. Patrick will answer Rightherel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

An Evening In ircland.
st. Mary's Dramatic society VIII
present IAN Evening n. ireland IN
COMMUNICATION OF irelands benefac-
tor. historian and missionary. Saint
Patrick. TT 81. kiary's hall tomorrcw
evening. Mrs. n. j. ~Strumquist. Jrs
will be director. The following Is
the program:
Orchestra; Misses Dagenette, Lynch,
All.
Chorus; wearing OF the 1reen'...
Club Members.
'Erln's Flag $3.50. Father Ryan
Miss Alice Herudon.
Song and Pantomine: Come Back
to Erin
Shamrock quartet. Messrs. Hesselden,
McCanna, Swfiiiam. Mcdonald.
Erin......M Miss Mary O'Loughlin
Pilgrim. ...... Mis- Ida Sganzini
Reading. Mickey. the Head OF a
Family" .Jean stratton Porter
Mrs. Scissor.
Solo. Mother Machree' .........
Mr.. Louis Hesselden.
Dialogue: Lay OF h Irish Fam
ina'' Lady GILBERT
Misses ida sganzini. ALA McCaarey,
Alice Herndon
Duet; The Low-Back'd Carr.
Misses Walsh and faster.
One-act Sketch: pats Barney shop
Club Members.
Duet ..'..s. '.ss+.
Quartet: 1.-THE Sunshine % Your
Faco'' go.
Shamrock Quartet.
Violin solo: The Last Rose OF
summer
Miss Lynch.
Irish Hall of Fame reproducing
tatue OF celebrated celts)
Chorus: "a Nation once Again.
Club Members.
81. Patrick's Blessing on ireland .,
....,...F From the Book OF Right
Donald BieyinS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By 2.g Constantly Supplied With
Ihejlord's Elack-OraaShl.

Mcn.N. va suffered Tor severn
y,a.s. Gays Nrr. q. Whitaker, o.
TN. place, 'Hilh 5lch headache, ard
J..a.a.1 trouble.
Ten years ago q friend t5.i me 10 Try
Tuctiort tialk-Draught which did,
and . found 20 90 he ihc bcS, family mcd;-
cine for young and Old.
keep B'lCk-Draugh, on hand all The
lime uOW and when my children feel a
ltlg bad, they ask me i0f a dose, and II
does tulm more good than any medicine
they ever tined.
We never have a long spell OF sick
Fcss N our family, since we commenced
Js,ng Black Dfaught."
Tiiediori's Black Draughi Is purely
vegetable. and has been found to rcgu.
IItr weak stOmdchs, aid digestion, re.
icye indigestion, cole, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach. aud similar
Vnptoms.
II has been In constant use for moro
nan 10 years and has benefited more
han a million people.
Your druggist sellS and recommends
Black Drsughi. Price only &c. Get .
9ag we to-day. NC IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

Episcopal Church Head
Calls ON President to
Defend United States

Rev. T.. \. Bullock. rector Of ~.
paul's Episcopal church In this city
has received n copy of the Boston Post,
dated March 3, containing e statement
from Bishop Lawrence bearing ON our
present International situation. the
statement follows.
Vow that congress has failed the
president and the country. and at the
moment when the president is laying
his right hand on the Bible and taking
the oath Of office. | venture t place
on record what I believe are the feel
ings and convictions OF the great body
Of the people Of Massachusetts. The
duties OF my office have led me Into
every corner OF the stat; my ancestors
have for generations servd the COM
monwealth In peace n war; renee
my claim TO speak.
-Four years ago today a man whose
personality was little known TO the
people became our president. Through
the events in Mexico. through the
TRAGEDIES ~ Belgium. Serbia and Ar
menia. through the Lusitnnia and ne
bondage OF a conquered people.
through the conspirncies In and
against this country. through the DEL
icate diplomacy OF y neutral nation
We haVe followed him with selt-re-
straint ans aiternattons OF dls'rust
aud confidence
Most of &C. have learned sotnc
things and have changed point "t
Wow. We are not quite 80 sure ae
We have somc times been ns 60 Just
what he oupht O. have done ip each
crisis. We hav, learned thai seli-
restraint and patience 90 tho l,aHeG
of o. great unamalratcd people 'l
diverse races and interests are ott'i
justified. We have gradually tuin'"
gaze from deals OF peace an" l".
tornutiou1l comfy 20 nara tnd .'"'
facts Some OF us have begun 20 thlh"
th't Those Nhp J." Nc1ra oso W"ike"
stI .rcucd for va ItE navy ana "
strour 'rrt were Wise m th''r "e'
We hh'o n''u 'oihI''''"
il'uH cor uuI l"'N !"
"l i'.is we h"''' y
i@i' 'i'''' 'i ''''I'. " We
erred 'i mas '',N 'r ''
90 .''''"I .ni ZONE I'D "''l, l''
ava sustain l"'''- a" '"''''
county
ON thI- ioulih 90 h"rch l'l' "''
Thoughts ha'" become tir"tr' our '''.
iNi'ti"ns have Sst'h1'u We ION ~,
longer ''. hW'i" '"' ''' IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

the city. the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Aspinwall. The party motored
To irlcta In the afternoon aud Witness
ed the Acequin dance,
MIR, and Mrs. J. A. Wcinman re-
turned from New York "wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Iifcld and her daughter
Miss Beatrice, are to return TUESDAY
from a stay OF several weeks In the
east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

Goodnight
The following shows the James OF
the participants in the one-act com
edy. pats Blarney shop and the
part each one will take:
scene. o'Reily's Drug store XII
kenny, Ireland.
Patrick F~innigan. eN-aoldier n
druggist pro em........f Coone)
Joe OHeiliy. proprietor Of trug
store. 80 = A-vHt""
John ID. buckingham. American
millionaire healthseeker ID. Walsh
Roland As;orbllt, companion TO
Rockingchair. a Kodak hend.'
1900 X A''
Nora o'Brien. impres#onaoie
spinster .......M Mary oLoughlin
Katie MaGuire, washerwoman
9. BeDber
Mike MaGulre. her husband
z McCanrey
Joe Goodeli, a lady's man..-
OLoughlln
Dennis o'Hoolihan' a wouid-be
singer ...............C. Bebber
Gwendolyn vandergouldt, American
tourist. ......... virginia Carr
Harriet Hartman, American tour
ist Miss Jaster
Tim Dooiey, village philosopher.
J. Heaney
Mary Muliigan, village seer.
Jane Walsh
Timm.e. soda fountain Q y..'...,
Balling
Motorcycle Mike. a woman hater.
Seth
patrons OF shop. COLLINS, demons
Music director. Miss Jane Walsh.
piaDfsts-Misses Jane Walsh. Irene
Herkenhon. Mrs. Palladino, Alice lie
Tarte.
For Visitor.
one Of the events Of the week wa
a ppetty affair given by Mrs. Der
skinner nj her home on North Twelt'i
street for Mrs. :. n. Richards Of IN
cago. who Is visiting her sister MIa
Henry q. CooTs. The rooms wef'
I beautifully decorated with pink swee
} meas and carnations. Cards turnishe'
Z The entertainment for the afternoon
Mrs. Medler won the first prize Mr'
Gutner the cut prize, while a pfett
guest prize Was given Mrs'
Entcrtalnmeu for Convention Nlsitof'
The plans in the hands of a com
uetant committee have been CON
pleted FOR the entertainment Of IN
ladies at the Cattlemen's convention
20 be- held acre next week. 4 notapl
event Is the tea which viii be give
M Inc Country CluD ON "Wednesday Al
trrnoon. when opportunity VIII p
given the ladies ~ tho city to meet IN
yisltora in "a social 1y Other plan
include AUTOMOBILE, r.dos go points
interest aud other entertainments Z
various sorts.
Birthday Dinner.
Mrs. Frank J. Wilson was hoste'
{ laat night Hf l six O'Clock dinn'r
the AIyarado. complimentary to h'
husband md Mrs h. r. Chase. wh
celebrated their birthdays yestcrde.
Cover. were laid FOR fourteen. TT
guests were. Mr. and Mrs. T.. I Chas
Cant. and Mrs W G. Reid and tho
hnuFcguest Mrs ! q. GORDON Mr. hn
Mrr d. A Macpherson, Mr. and Mr.
Aruo Huninr Mr. ana Mr. Harry
owen ~ Los tlunaf and Mr. ltalp
Keleher.
. @
Mr. Jaui~oE'- Tea,
Airs d. r.. 1linisau entertDinf
Tucsdas afternoon with ono 81 ~
Iarrost tras of the season. honorif
hor mother Mrs T. T. Johnson.
winchester. Mac Preceding In -
tirinp room wcrr Mrs.. Soil y. flcl
Nrrr W 81 ChHdors and Ms o.
Hr.,tr. aaaisicd %, Mia9 Tenn Fervl
son. hvs Aepep Chiidors and III
rom sernaid whiic Mrs. N. o. cha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

A little wAN1 Al now ana then
is rcnd by every class 81 usn-nnd
women too Try u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

rooms. About IS guests called during
the afternoon.
Tuesday Literary Club.
The club met with Mrs. W n Bar
ney at her home on Park avenue. The
following program was given
Current ENents-Mrs. Max Nord'
haus.
Glass Study-Mrs. ". II. Walton.
Paper-"The Bible as Literature; q
National Movement Mrs. y. y. Rul-
lock.
AZ the business meeting the subject
for next years study was considered.
Highland Bridge Club.
Tho club was entertained on Tues.
day by Mrs. Tull. who gave n luncheon
followed by the regular game, Guests
~ club were Miss Mabel White, who
Is visiting her sister Mrs. j. A.. Reidy.
and Mrs. :. u. Richards. the sister o.
Mrs. HG Coors.
q Q
The seven sisters.
The seven Sisters were most
deliberately entertained Friday after
noon at tile suburban home of Mrs.
Edward Kneese. in old Town. at =
st Patrick reception.
Each guest wore a shamrock ana
gave a short quotation IN the life OF
the historic saint.
Decorations appropriate for the oc-
casion prevailed In the dining roo
and after each guest had tired OF her
crochet or ewing. they repaired to the
table. where an elaborate luhch was
served.
Pupils Give Recital.
The pupils OF Mrs. r. l.. Bradford
gave a private studio recital ON Wed
uesday evening. which displayed the
talents of some Of the younger sing
ers OF Albuquerque ia a high stage OF
development. Some exceptionally fine
voices were heard. and the vocal
technique and Interpretation Of each
was highly praised. The following
program Of songs and arias was
given:
'Trelawny" .............J =. scott
Mr.. Edward Cr!sty.
Ca1 "Seranta" ........,..... lost
(bb Il Know a Garden Hawley
Miss Bessie Strong.
che Faro senza Euridice" tfrom
Orpheus and Earydicel dluch
Jean. ......H I. Burleisf
Miss Mary
"Bedouin Love sons ....... Pinsul
king Of vikings
Mr.. Clifford Wolking.
(a) 1915 Cradle song .,. krelslei
90 From the Land OF the SLY
Blue Water ...,... csdmai
Miss Hazel kieke.
ta) % the SnNre '''''' Ne4uI'hEe'