davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30
Qualified for Special or General
Service or or Emergency Fleet


are wal by djutang
in the
UNAVAILABLE a al
g. r xamnat have
CHAs MASON,
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30

ally, as it can be grown in Arizona,
while buckwheat and rye cannot"
RICHARD COWAN.
eve are to save the railroads by
using home products"
ISABEL SAUNDERS.
"Those who haven't started Hoover
izing better start right now, for Uncle
Sans sake" WILLIE POPE.
1--WE must win this war by saving
food. The shortage of food in Europe
is very great and wehat is the most
needed" WILLIE BREWER.
We might go on indefinitely for
every paper was worth reading, and it
is hoped that the mothers who heard
Miss Zimmerman's lecture have
brought away as clear cut and valu-
able ideas as the children gained from
her school talks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30

Germans renew heavy attack on
seventy mile front.
Japanese shipbuilders agree to sell
100000 tons of shipping to America
for service in war in exchange for
100000 tons Of steel plates.
Four new Austrian divisions are
distributed along Italian front.
Investigation into delay in airplane
program begun by senate military
committee
British troops capture or destroy
practically entire Turkish force in
area of Hit on the Euphrates river
northwest of Bagdad. Three thous-
and taken prisoners, including
divisional commander and 200
other Turkish officers. Remnants
of Turkish army pursued As miles
northwest Of Hit
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30
W|SEMAN GIVES
FINE PICTURES
TO THE CLUB
THREE BEAUTIFUL PASTELS BY
NOTED ARTISTS ARE PRE-
SENTED TO RAY CON. CLUB
BY FIRST MANAGER OF
RAY CON. COPPER co.

Philip Wiseman, first general man
ager of the Ray Con. Copper company
and honorary member of the Ray Con.
club, has presented the club with
three beautiful pictures.
These are original pastels, painted
Thomas Prichard, an Austrian artist.
Mr. Pritchard Travelled around the
world for desired sketches for his pic
lures. They are a master stroke and
very soft in appearance. Two of the
pictures are scenes on the coast of
mer eve, near Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30

The Red Cross rug of the Girls
Friendly society was awarded last Sat
uTday afternoon at the Easter bazaar,
the rug going to Mrs. Ladders. Miss
Barbara Gates announced the award.
The rug was one that was greatly
admired by all who saw it. 1t was
made of scraps from Red Cross pa
jamas worked into a pleasing design
by braiding, which was done by Miss
Fisher.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30
LET'S TRY IT!

After a few spies tried and made to face firing
squad in America there will be fewer ncendarv fires de
stroyng government property and munition factories.
Why not try the remedy?
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-30

Mrs. Chas. Mason is spending a few
days in Phoenix visiting friends.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

- inch Ind"Stru"t-
iblc silk Nets, IN
black. white. street.
aud evening shades
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
TOO new SENATORS TO
BACK ADMINISTRATION

Addition Of two Democratic Sena-
tors TO the Upper House will tend TO
give the Administration greater
strength in the fight on the war
cabinet bill and the war munitions
bill
The new Senators are Senator
Charles B. Henderson Of Nevada, who
was sworn in yesterday, and Senator
Jones Nugent OF Idaho, appointed to
succeed the late Senator Brady.
Senator Nugent has not yet taken
the oath, but he has already come to
Washington. His credentials will be
here so that he can take the oath
early the coming week.
Both Senators Henderson and MI
gent will support the Administration
policies.
Senator Nugent represents a net
gain to the Democratic side because
Senator Brady, who died recently. was
a Republican. Senator Henderson re
places a Democrat, the late Senator
NeRlands.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
SHOOTING OF IA SPIES
IN U. S. Is DENIED

90 When c. S. Thompson, OF the Amer
lean Defense Society, at a luncheon
in New York is said TO have declared
that the death sentence had been
visited on fourteen spies in this
country he provoked prompt denials
from officials.
Secretary Daniels said in reply to
the question if there had been any
such penalties inflicted in the navy.
NO. No. No."
John Lord O'Brien, special attor-
ney of the Department OF Justice,
Said= There haYe been no such
executions as the result of any OF
the trials by the Department OF Jus
tice."
Mai. Gen. Frank Mcintyre. army
censor, said: Il have not heard OF
any such executions, and I think ]
certainly would be most likely to
hear of them"
Major General Crowder. judge ad-
vocate general and provost marshal
general OF the army. said il any spy
had been executed in the United
States he had never heard OF it.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
15c India Linon,

- inch White In.
dia I.inuu. hleaChCd
To a snowy whitCurSs.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
CAMP WARBLERS
SHORT Of FUNDS;
POSTPONE CONCERT

wsshinEton's opportunity to hear
the camp song leaders OF the country
has been postponed. Lee Hammer
chairman of the division OF camp
music, and entertainment of the War
and Navy Departments Commissions
on Training Camp Activities an
nounced this morning that. the con-
vention OF camp song leaders ana
community song directors, whlcn was
scheduled to take place on FEBRUARY
q, S, and 0. has been indefinitely
postponed owing to q failure OF SUI
ficient funds 10 bring the men To-
gether.
The expenses OF the camp song
leaders are met by the War Depart
ment," said Mr.. Hammer, "snd 1t has
been found that there is no appro-
priation available at this time Tor
the meeting. We hope to hold II
later in the year
The postponement OF the conven-
tion has also necessitated q postpone
ment OF the community singing which
was to have been held by the Dis
trict War Service Commission in CO.
operation with the camp song leaders.
Dr. Hamlin E. Cogswell, chairman OF
the committee on commun ty music
OF the commission stated that a
number Of community singings are
planned, but that they will have to
be postponed until after the fuel sit
uation has been somewhat cleared.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Dandrufy Scalps
Lead to Badness

II you have dsndruff you must get
rid OF il quick positively dan
gerous and will surely ruin your hair
u you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded. brit
tie. gray. scraggy hair that finally
dies and falls out--new hair will not
Erow-then you are bald and nothing
can help you.
The only sure way to abolish dan
dTuff for good is 10 destroy the germ
that causes it, To do this quickly,
surely and safely. and at little eX-
pense, there is nothing so effective as
Partisan sage. which you can get from
good druggists everywhere 1t il guar
anteed TO Danish every sign Of dan
druff. stop itching scalp and falling
hair, and promote a new growth, or
the cost. small as il is, will be re
funded.
Partisan sage is a scientific prepara-
ton that supplies all hair needs-an
sntiseptic liquid. neither sticky or
greasy. easy to apply, and delicateIy
perfumed.
II you want beautiful, soft. thick
lustrous hair. and lots Of II, you must
use Partisan sage. Don't delRy-bcg n
tCnight-a little attention now insures
abundant hair for years TO come.
Note: Partisan sage positively will
not colcr or streak the hair. O'Don-
beirs Drug Store will supply you.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
$3.50 Longcloth,
S2.9S

Genuine Imperial
English LOugcl"th.
high grade No. 2II
quality. full 20 in
ches wide. and wal
rantcd u yards in
each piece.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
CONG. RODENBERG Is
OUT FOR CLERKS RAISE

THE wage scale has utterly failed
TO keep pace with the ever-inCreasing
cost of living and some adjustment Is
necessary at this time
This Is the statement OF Congress
man Rodenberg. OF Illinois. one OF the
leauing Republicans OF the House.
II am unqualifiedly in favor OF an
increase in the wage scale OF Govern
ment employees" he said. THE pres
ent conditions are too well-known to
require any extended argument in
support OF such an increase"
He declared il the duty of Congress
10 deal with the wage problem.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
15c Bleached
Crash, lie

Rlcachcd Linen I'm
ish crash. with red
border: for roller or
tea towels. Ulmit
ten yards ~ a buyer }
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
sec Embroidery
Flouncings, ACC

- inch ~ isS I'm
bruidCry t'lounciTE~.
hcmStitChrd Ur baby
lufne: new patterns.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
Khaki Worsted
Yarn, CSC Hank

Standard ~ y l. Q
Khaki Worsted Yarn.
in two shades: for
Red Cross work.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
ARMoUR's BUSINESS wANes.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Armour & Co
today reported that meafless days
resulted in a p per cent decrease in
consumption. The business OF the
company in the United StStes in 1917
amounted to $4,000 900, On which a
net profit OF S21.OOO.OOO was earned.
The FIRMS business In pr ducts origi-
mating in this countryside both
here and abroad-was 100000, 900
greater than the world business Of
The firm in 1916.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
29c Pillow Cases,

EleaChcd Ii!lrN
Cases, size 4JN5G:
round thread grade,
with deep hens.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
$1.50 Georgette
Crepe, S1.35

silk Geo get .
Crepe. firmly woven
pure dye quality: In
black. white. n"sh.
and good assortment
of street and evening
shades. ,l.aCe bcpt.l
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
Children's Csc
Hose, 1Sc

Children ElaCk
Cotton Hose. wide
and fine, ribbed; all
sizes.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
Mems "Onyx"
Hose. 29c

Mems \ n m y ! .
"OnyN" Hose. in"lud
ing thread silk. fiber
silk. silk and mer-
ccriZed l:sle and mace
cotton; black and
cplOIS.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
29c White Voile,
1oc
l9c

4O-inCh W II { .
French Wolfe. with
taped edge: chiffon
finish.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
Saturday Specials

A list of Exceptional Money-Saving Offerings in Sea-
Sonablc Merchandise that will prove magnet to attract
shoppers here SATURDAY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
,McELANEY DIES.
 ! WAS WELL KNOWN ! NEWSPAPER MAN

, Thomas F. McElaney, the we'll known advertising man passed away at his home, POT Hawley avenue, this morning after an illness of several weeks duration.
 MT. McElaney was born in Boston and for number of years was con- nected with various newspapers in that city, also with Washington and New York papers.
 He came to Bridgeport ten years Aago to take charge of the advertising department of the Bridgeport Times, which position he held for a number of years. More recently he was em- ployed with the Post and Standard American, being advertising manager of the last named paper at the time of his death. Some years ago she married Anna T. Baker, who with three children, Emma, Madeline and John survive him. Mir. McElaney was particular ly well known in business circles where his affable disposition and en- gazing manner immediately made friends of every one with whom he came in contact
 The funeral will be held from his late residence on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock and from St. Pat rtck's church at three-thirty o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
DAY OF CASE
 DECLINE FOR INFLUENZA

of their homes for the caring of con- valescent patients. These sufferers, while needing medical attention for a long time after they, have apparently recovered, do not need trained aid, and If the need arises Dr. Brown will have the convalescents removed from the Isolation hospital to the homes that have been placed at the disposal of the health authorities
 Dr. A. c. Zones of the Division of Dental Hygene, has turned over to Dr. L. A. Wilkes, school medical in- spector, his entire staff for work in combating the epidemic and in in- vestigating the absences of children and nurses from the schools. They will work under the supervision of the school nurses and under the per- sofal direction of Miss Rose Hart, Miss Catherine Tuitt and Mrs Wini- fred Hart.
 It was stated today that further in- vestigation has brought to light the fact that only a small percentage of the pupils and teachers absent from school are away because of actual ill., ness.
 A member of the medical staff of the Bridgeport Department of Health went to New York today and will visit hospitals and clinics and other places where influenza is being treated to learn If there are any new ways of fighting the epidemic that may be tried out in Bridgeport. The pl1ysi- clan will confer with members of the New York Department of Health.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

According to Health Officer Dr. Walter E. Brown, the crest of the Spanish influenza epidemic in this city has been reached. One hundred the 24-hour period ending at g o'clock this morning a decrease of 9S cases over the figures of the previous day. It is the fourth successive day that the scourge has been on the decline in Bridgeport, and while pr. Brown said that there were likely to be spas modic jumps in the figures at re- peatad intervals, he was confident that the authorities had the epidemic well in hand. Seventeen additional deaths occurred In the past 24 hours, bringing the total up to 135. At the present time the influenza cases num- Der 4,014.
 The people of Bridgeport must continue to exert the utmost care and precautions at the present time. We have not reached the stage, and win not reach 1t for a good many weekS. when the people can say the bars are down and throw precaution to the winds. If they do, the epidemic will immediately remanifest itself. While the deaths of the last 24 hours were rather high. this" said pr. Brown, ''is simply the result of a reactfonary period in the course of the epidemic, that is bound 70 come for some days"
 Tho Health Department announced today that several residents of Bridgeport have volunteered the use
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
By The Associated Press)

As the Allied forces in Belgium and continue cesfuy to storm the subborny defended German lines ta ian troops the Italian northern front have begun sive against the Austrians.
 British troops today smashing their way eastward the sector between Vaencennes and LeQuesnere which tai to the security of Vaencennes Farther south who gradually have been forcing the enemy from the pocket between the Disc and the Serre have resumed their pressure and reported have entered surround ed La Fere.
 American forces have made further gains of the Mouse despite strong enemy resistance The GeFr6az on the western end of the line reported to be ppang withdraw their positions.
 American troops in heavy fighting during last night and early today made important gains at three points and main tained them against violent German counter efforts the river the Americans made another step toward import ant town of Danvers by penetrating the Boise drmont On the left and center of the front west of the Amer have captured several important ridges near Grand Pre- Between Rappe wood and Banhevie wood they also have extended their line. I
 General Daz in his offensive reported have d1 Ten the Ausrans from important heights north and west Monte Grappa between the Pave and the Brena Tn inc pa the Italians have captured two islands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

Washington, Oct 25-President Wilson today is sued appeal to the people to return Democratic Congress in the November elections if they approve of his course in this critical period.
 Return of a Republican majority to either House of the Congress- the President said, would be certain y interpreted the other side of the water repud alton of my leadership"
 The President said he would accept the country's verdict without cavil but that if it adverse the power to administer the great trust assigned to him would be seriously impaired.
 Following is the Presidents appeal:-
 My fellow countrymen:-The Congressional cleo lions at hand. They in the most critical per iod country has faced, is likely to face in time. If you have approved of my leadership and wish me to continue to be unembarrassed spokesman in affairs at home and abroad earnestly beg that you will express yourselves unmstakaby to that effect by returning Democratic majority to both the Senate and House of Representatives
 "I am your servant and will accept your judgment without cav but my power to minister the great trust assigned to by the constitution would be seriously impaired should your judgment be averse, and must frankly tell you because many criticism depend upon your acts. Your taste mustanot in grim times like these be allowed to stand in the way of speaking the plain truth
 q have thought of suggesting that any political party is paramount in matters of patriotism? feel too deeply the sacrifices which have been made in this by all citizens irrespective of party affiliations to harbor such an idea. mean only that the difficult ties of present task are of sort that makes im peratively necessary that the nation should give its un divided support to the government under a unified leadership and that Republican Congress would di- vide the leadership.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
TWO GREAT TENT SHOWS TO PARADE
 FOR UNITED FUND

The combined forces of Barnum & Bailey and the Ringing Brothers shows have been promised for a mann moth entertainment, next month. to raise funds for the war chest out of which money will be paid to the K. of C., Y. M. c. A, Y. M. H. A., Salvation Army, Y. W. c. A, the Li- .brary Association, and other war funds.
 r The two biggest shows on earth are getting settled in winter quarters here
 Among the big men in the circus world who have already arrived in Bridgeport with the shows and are now laying the plans to make the forthcoming parade and performances the biggest thing that has ever been seen in this or any other city are F. J. 'Warrel, manager of Ringing Brothers show; Dr. W. J. Shields, chief physician and surgeon attached to the Ringing show; F. A. Cook, attorney for the -Barnum & Bailey show Fred D. Wolf, auditor of the Barnum & Bailey show; Thomas B. Buckley, treasurer of the Ringing show; Charles Hutchinson. treasurer of the Barnum & Bailey show, and J. J. Brooks, auditor of the Ringing show.
 All of the above men who are con- sidered giants in the entertainment world, are now getting their heads together to plan program which for size, merit and spectacular attain ment will have anything hitherto even dreamed of dwarfed by comparison
 To get just an inkling of a few or the things which will be seen by the thousands who will watch the parade the largest ever planned for any place, there will be nearly one nun dred elephants, more than 40 camels, droves of giraffes and zebras, while the horses will be in such numbers like a brigade of cavalry. Not alone will there be hundreds of animals on foot and in cages, but there will be dozens of bands. military and jazz. There will be clowns, several miles of wagons, Indians, cowboys. A1exl- cans. Cossacks, beside the naval and military adjunets which will make the forthcoming spectacle an epoch in the history of tho "big tops"
 In addition to the few of the mapy wonders listed above will be some Of the worlds most beautiful women costumed in every manner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
AMERICANS CANNING WEST OF MEUSE
Wilson Asks People For Democratic House And Senate Republican Leaders Are PrOWar But AntAdmnistratiOn

"The leaders of the minority in present Congress have uqUeStiOnaby been pro-War but they have been anti-administration. At almost every turn since we entered the they have sought to seek the choice of policy and the conduct of the out of my hands and put it under the control of instrmenalitieS of their choosing.
 'sThis is no time either for divided council or for divided leadership; unity of command is necessary in civil action it is upon the field of battle. If the control of the House and the Senate should be taken away from the party now in power an opposing majority could assume control of legislation and oblge all action to obstruction.
 "The return of Republican majority to either House of the Congress would moreover be interpreted the other side of the water repudiation of my leadership. Spokesmen of the Republican party urging you to elect Republican Congress in order to back up and support the President but if they should do this, they would impose the other side of the water It is we'll understood there well here, that the Republican leaders desire not much to support the President to control him.
 q need not tell you my fellow countrymen, that I asking your support, not for my sake or for the sake ot political party but for the sake of the ton itself that its inward unity of purpose may be evident to all the world In ordinary times would not feel at liberty to make such appeal to you. Insordi nary times divided counsels be endured without permanent hurt to the country But these are not or dinary times
 If in these critical days it is your wish to sus- tain me with undivided minds beg that you will say so in way which it will not be possible to misunder- stand either here at home, among associates on the other side of the
 ''I submit my difficulties and my hopes to vou.-
 WOODROW WILSON"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
THIRD PRECINCT
 THANKS BILLIARD

Officers and men attached to tbe Thir's Precinct police station joined today in delivering 10 D. B. BuHard of the Bullard Engineering & Machine Co.,, their thanks for his gift of A Brunswick, Callender & Bake bil- Hard and pool table, fof the. use of the men during their lesiure hours in he station
 Captain George B. Coley uas the spoke sman for the happy policemen. and in the course of an interview upon the subject said:
 The entire company stationed at the Third Precinct cannot lind words adequate enough to express their thanks to- the donor of this tine gift which will be the most appreciated piece of furniture in the new build .nR."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

gallon cans as consumers learn of the possibility. The trucks tap milk producing territory, outside the usual hauling lines, and off the rail arter- es.
 "Where'n the roads come from to un 5000 trucks?" he asks. Well here are 66,00O rural mail and star outes being operated in the United tates now. Sometimes I think ev- ryone of them would make a truck ne. Food is being handled 10 times n It's way to 8 consumer. We can ut that to five.
 "Watching these figures, since De- ernber, when we started, has given le a new sort of inspiration. We hall be moving the mails and mails will include a whole unexpected var ety of things new modes before he generation finishes. Airplanes tor the thousand mile distances, trains