davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-21
MANY CADILLACS FINISHED
IN INDIVIDUAL COIORS

''The desire of many people for an
individualized standard motor car is
shown by the fact that our own bust
ness in special color jobs this year
shows an increase of 100 per cent
over last year." says E. c. Howard,
sales manager of the Cadillac Motor
Car Co.
1--WE produce the Cadillac in quaint
ty None of our buyers cares for all
teration in the dependable Cadillac
chassis; but the cars are sold in such
numbers that many people like to
have a note of individuality in their
motGv vehicles. This is but natural
when it is known that in most cities
the Cadillac rarely falls below fifth or
sixth place in the number of cars reg
istered.
In order to give buyers a choice We
have picked a considerable number Of
special colors from the list offered this
year by paint manufacturers.
because of the war, reliable pig
ments are hard to get. We have Sc
lected from the list only those which
we know can best be depended upon
to wear well and hold their color.
buyers thus profit by the knowledge of
Cadillac paint experts in getting fin
ish which will wear.
''This year the most popular special
color has been Belgian blue, known in
Europe as Rolls-Royce blue. Coaching
vermilion, which in the old days was
extensively used on the running gears
Of fine carriages, is in great demand
for the wheels and chassis of Cadillac
cars. Even vermilion side splash
Ipans, gasoline tanks and springs are
popular in the East Belgian blue
which was developed by Barker in
London, is the only new color that
has come on the American market in
several years. The color has been ir
particular demand among buyers OF
the four and two passenger Cadillacs
with wire or wood wheels tt
choose from, wool wheels in natura
finish, various chassis and body comb
nations in paint, numerous schemes o.
Ibody stripping, special tops, tonnear
lwindshields, ETC., a buyer has ample
opportunity to individualize his Cadil
lac. Enclosed cars also are frequent
ly finished according to the buyer
choice of color.
1.-THE greatest number of our specia
color jobs are the olive drab cars tina
go to our army in France. ADV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-21
TO-DAY'S WANTS

In private family. Two gentlemen
preferred. Reference required. 81
Sherwood Ave-, near Fairfield Ave.
Ri *tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-21

GEORGE AND JOHN-Cigars, tobac-
90, newspapers and novelties, for
merly at 1924 Main St, now at 1862
Broad St, next to P. o. a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-21
Danish
Nervousness
Put Vigpr and Ambition Into
Rundown, Tired Out
People,

If you feel tired out, out of sorts,
Respondent, mentally or physically de-
pressed, and lack the desire to accom-
plish things, get so cent box of Wen
delrs Ambition Pills at Hindle's Phar-
macy and Joseph D. Hartigan's today
and take the first big step toward feel
ing better right away.
If you drink too much, smoke too
much, or are nervous because of over
work of any kind, Wendelrs Ambition
Pills will make you feel better in
three days or money back from Hin
dies Pharmacy and Joseph D. Har-
tigan on the first box purchased.
For all affections of the nervous
system, constipation, loss of appetite
lack of confidence, trembling, kidney
70 liver complaints sleeplessness, ex.
haused vitality or weakness of any
kind get a box Of WendelIs Ambition
oday-ouethe money back plan
Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-21
ANDERSON CLAIMS
$4,000 DAMAGES
FROM BLUMBERG

Alleging he was so injured when
struck by an automobile owned by
Max Blumberg May IA, 1916, in Mil
ford, that one leg is now shorter than
the other, that his ribs had to be cut,
and that his injuries are permanent.
John Anderson of this city is asking
a jury in the superior court to award
him $4,000 damages.
Anderson was walking on the post
road in Milford on the night in ques-
ton, was struck by Blumberg's auto
mobile, and severely injured He al
leges he spent $500 for doctors fees
was attended by two nurses and lost
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-21

BOARD OF BUILDING
COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE TO MASTER PLUMBERS

All Master Plumbers Licenses of the
City of Bridgeport, Conn, now in
force, EXPIRE on June list, 1918, and
all persons desiring to do a business
as Master Plumber or Master Plum
ers, must procure a new license on or
before June LIST, 1918, pay fee of
$4,000 and furnish a bond in the sum
of one thousand dollars
AS per Ordinance of the Common
Council.
Adopted May 6th, 1918.
Approved May 9Th, 1918.
R13 de
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-21
JOHN F. TOOLE
VS.. Order of Motto
WILLIAM BURNHAM, ct ais.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, s.,
NEW HAVEN COUNTY,


NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
New Haven, May 81, A. D. 1918
Upon the complaint Of the said John
F. Toole, praying, for reasons therein
set forth, for foreclosure of a, mort
gage on land situated in the town of
Milford and possession of said prem
Uses, returnable before the Superior
Court in and for New Haven County,
to be held on the first Tuesday of
June, A D. 1918, it appearing to and
being found by the subscribing author,
fty that the said defendants, William
Burnham and George H. Dalrymple,
have gone to parts unknown; there
fore,
Ordered, That notice of the penden-
cy of said complaint be given by pub
fishing this order in the Bridgeport
Times and Farmer, a. newspaper print
ed in Bridgeport, three times success
sively, commencing on or before the
| 21st day of May, A. D. 1918.
GEORGE S. McLAREN,
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
for New Haven County. Ri So
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-21
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, 81.
PROBATE COURT,

May II, 1918
Estate of Kate Turney, late of the
town of Bridgeport, in said district,
deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for creditors CT said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their &C
counts properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
to
FREDERICK W. TURNKEY,
Administrator,
~ Harral Avenue. R1S $50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-21
TAXES
GRAND LIST OF 1917

Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers of the City of Bridgeport that
the taxes on the grand list of 1917 are
now due and payable at the Tax Col
lector's office, Room 4, City Hall. The
undersigned will be at the Collectors
office, as above, on May i, 1918, and
daily thereafter, Sunday excepted, from
a. m. to p. m, and Saturdays from
a. m. to IL m. for the purpose Of
collecting said taxes. After June 1st,
as required by law, interest at the rate
of three-quarbers of one per cent will
be added to all unpaid taxes and the
same on the first of each succeeding
month.
HOWARD F. SMITH,
| U16 ug% Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-21
CHARLES II, ODONNEIh
vs. Order Of Notice
IDA ODONNEIHI.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, S.,
SUPERIOR COURT

FAIRFIELD COUNTY, S.,
SUPERIOR COURT.
Bridgeport, May 8, A. D. 1918
Upon the COMPLAINT of the said
Charles H. O'Donnel1, praying,for rea-
sons set forth, for a divorce and GUS
tody of a minor child, returnab1e to
the Superior Court in and for Fair
field County, on the first Tuesday Of
June, 1918.
1t appearing to and being found
by the subscribing authority that Ida
O'Donnell, the said defendant, is alb
sent from this state and gone to parts
unknown.
Therefore Ordered, That notice of
the tendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order in the
Bridgeport Times and Evening Far
mer, a newspaper printed in Bridge
port, Connecticut, three times success
sively, commencing or or before the
goth day of May, A D., 1918.
MICHAEL ]. FLANAGAN,
Asst, Clerk of the Superior Court for
Fairfield County RS -
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
THE CHART ROOM

On each floor of St. Joseph's hospital is a chart room with bell service con- meeting every patients bedroom on the floor The charts are kept in cabinet, one chart board for every doctor attend ing patients.
 The system is complete in every re- spect. When the physician reaches the hospital he can go to the chart room first, take out his chart board and see in ad vance full report of his patient.
 The bell system here registers all calls of patients, and lights red electric globe in the chart room and also red electric globes in the railways, so that should no nurse be in the chart room, one in the hallway will see the red signal light and answer the call of the patient. There are three chart rooms in all.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
Under Architect Fitzhugh
THE ROSETTA

In the spring of 1895, at the earnest so- licitation of the leading physicians of Phoenix the Sisters of Mercy opened, or rather rented, a small adobe building known as Houses House." It was used by the Sisters while the hospital proper was being built. The additions, three in number, were then added at intervals of four years.
 The annex was completed in the fall of 1911.
 The hospital was burned almost to the ground on October 5, 1917.
 The hospital was rebuilt at once and now after six month of construction it looms forth more beautiful than before, a source of pride to the people of Phoenix and tributary country.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
Sisters Hospital, PhoenixLike, Rises From Ashes

which greatly increase the convenience of administration.
 Diet kitchens, utility rooms, chart rooms, etc, are centralized and placed where the noise from them will not reach the patients room. Two large mems wards and one smaller ward for women and one for children were added.
 Finest Hardwood Floor
 New hardwood floors of the best qual- ity were installed throughout and the en- tire interior woodwork was finished in white enamel. In the basement of this building is in- stalled first class vacuum cleaner with service pipes running to all parts of the main building and also to the annex and the Sisters home. A new and modern call system was installed with push but tons in every private room and at each bed location in the wards.
 Each Ward Is Complete
 Each ward has its own bath and toilet rooms and numerous private baths and toilet rooms were added in connection with private rooms.
 On the second floor is located a well equipped operating room with surgeons wash-up room and sterilizing room ad- joining
 On. the porches,- which surround the building on all sides, the former wood col umns were changed to cement, which not only adds materially to the appearance of the building but increases it's permanency and fireproof qualities.
 This building as it stands today is 8 thoroughly modern and well-equipped hospital and would hardly be recognized by those familiar with the institution g year ago.
 Under Architect Fitzhugh
 The entire work was designed and su pervised by l.. M. Fitzhugh of the archi tectural firm of Fitzhugh < Fitzhugh who have served as architects for tht Sisters in all their building operations fol a number of years
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
Highly Improved

About three-fourths of the building was replastered, all the corridors being done in such way as to make them highly fire resisting.
 Although the general arrangement of rooms necessarily remains much the same as formerly, certain changes were made
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

than would have been possible had the old buildings been wrecked and entire new ones built. So quickly was this work accomplished that in less than two months after starting the reconstruction the first wing was completed and thrown open for the reception ofpatients and the remain der of the building was turned over to the Sisters within a few weeks thereafter.
 Building Is Fire Resisting
 The building as completed, while not fire-probf, is highly fire-resisting and any rapid spread of fire such as occurred on October ), would be impossible.
 The roof, which is made practically flat for roof garden purposes, is insulated in such a way as to prevent the spread of flames through the roof and also to keep the heat of the sun from penetrating to the second story.
 At various places ill the corridors, auto matic fire doors are installed, which in case of fire starting in any part of the building, would close and shut off the spread of fire by way of the corridors.
 A concrete, fireproof incline, or run way extends from the second story of the south wing to the ground, permitting a quick and easy means of removing pa tients in case of necessity. In this and connecting buildings, there are in all ten stairways or fire escapes, making it i'm possible in case of fire for inmates to be trapped in any part of the institution.
 The entire building was rewired for electric lighting in metal conduit thus eliminating all danger of fire from elec tric wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
Local Truck Farms.

II the truck farmers of the region
around Washington plant onc-third less
ground this year than last the local food
problem VIII indeed he acute. and not
even the expected increase in the num-
her Of home gardens VIII supply the dc
fciencv. NJ Saturdays conference on
the subject the main difficulty confront
ing the truck farmers is that of labor
shortage. L must be assumed that
every one Of the men with garden tracts
in this neichborLood VIII work his plots
10 the limit in view OF the greatly in
creased population Of Washington and
the larger demand for vegetables. Bat
a garden viii not grow itself It must
be titled and tended throughout the sea
son. Here is an opportunity for work
ers that may appeal to many who have
perhaps not considered the prospect OF
employment this summer. There must
be hundreds Of boys who could render
efficient service or truck farms in va
cation. This Is a matter of public ne
eessity. With The truck products re-
duced one-third Washington Will have
TO raise an immense home garden crop
or suffer from food shortage or high
prices. Now Is the time to organize the
labor supply to the end of enabling the
truckers 10 plant not only their normal
but an unusual area this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
The Emergency Hospital.

4 "drive" for $4,000 for the mainte-
nance Of the Central Dispensary and
Emergency Hospital begins today. This
institution is dependent upon three
sources Of income, fees for private
rooms, government contract and public
subscription.
During the present year, owing to the
increased cost of everything needed by
the hospital, the two sources first named
Will not yield an amount sufficient to
keep the institution going. The people
are therefore asked to subscribe the
balance, and with an organization of en-
thusiastic workers this result is assured.
The Emergency Hospital is too well
established in the confidence and esteem
of the community for its necessity TO
require more than a statement of its
need TO yield returns. An institution
that does the work performed there, not
only merits, but must have support 1t
treats 10000 patients in the course of
year. of whom $4,000 pay no fees. 1t
conducts dispensary that reaches 15,-
900 cases. Its records show 1000 emer-
geney cases, with 1000 ambulance calls.
In the year $500 operations are per-
formed, two-thirds of them "major." Of
the 5000 prescriptions compounded,
5,4o0 are free. This is service to the
community, service of the most valu-
able kind. Under the government con-
tract, which yields approximately 20 per
cent of the current expenses Of the hos
pital, it costs the institution 81 to earn
so cents of public money, and all the
profit from the pay patients is used to
help the government care for the pa
TENTS who cannot afford to pay any
thing. In these circumstances Wash
ingtOn will not fail to subscribe the
full sum now required to keep this in
stitution working at full capacity as a
means of alternating suffering among
those who have no means to pay for pri-
yate hospital service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

shall meet as powerful competitors at
least three old acquaintance. England,
Germany and France, though suffering
terrible woes today, and certain of them
while the war lasts, will begin imme-
diately upon the restoration of peace
to regain their lost trade, and even to
add to the record they had made before
the war began.
All three understand trade. All three
may prove to be quick recoverers from
disaster. Neither England nor Germany
has as yet been invaded. Their produc-
ing plants are intact. and can readily
be returned to their old lines of produc-
tons when the demands of war have
ceased
We should accustom ourselves to the
thought. the sure fact, that our trade
purposes for the future Will draw upon
all the business capacity and resources
Nc possess We have set for ourselves
no light task. To take and hold q
place in the company of nations reck-
oped among the worlds best traders viii
require diligence, vigilance and the
most careful study on our part. AL
premature planning, therefore, would
go for nothing. In order 10 reach goa
we must be sure-footed at the start, and
have q basis for all the objects we seek
to realize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

impatient. Now the United States, it
self a belligerent, seeks to close the
door to Germany through Denmark and
has proposed trade agreement that
will prevent the supplying of the enemy
with goods from these shores Germany,
of course, is irate Denmark is in a
most difficult dilemma.
This is the psychological moment for
the application of pressure from Berlin
upon the Copenhagen government. It
is being applied. But not directly on
the score of the proposed trade agree
mcnt with the United States. That
would be too plain a confession of the
supplies Germany has received through
Dcnrarks ports. a case occurs op-
portunely. Recently 4 Spanish steamer,
captured by a German raider in the
Indian ocean and sent toward Germany
with d prize crew on board. foundered
in a storm of the coast of Jutland. The
Danish government rescued the crew
duu bllE ISehSSSDSttSs VIII 4Id0 bGSh hCbI
as prisoners on board for months. The
crew were Intcrned, under the rccog-
nized international rules as set forth in
The Hague agreements. Now Germany
has pcrcnlptorily demanded their re
lease.
Denmark is IN 4 quandary. There is
perfectly good law for the internmcnt
of the prize crew and none for Ger
many's demand. But there was a per
fcctly good law for the protection of
Belgium IN 1914 Yet Belgium was in
vaded without other pretcxt than that
Of military necessity. If Denmark be
comes no longer useful through the
closing of the trade door by means of
the agreement with the United States,
viii Germany now proceed TO fight Den
mark on the Igotz Mendi issue? The
German wolf can usually find lamb
that IS muddyirg the stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
Immunities.

When your life seems sad and lionel,
You believe cruel fate
Would be changed to bliss if only
You could mingle with the great.
Then again you note how queerly
Fame may shed its ftful glow,
And you offer thanks sincerely
For the folks you do not know.
When those Hohenzollern brothers
Line up with their boastful sire,
You feel sorry for those others
Who grow seryic and admire;
When you note the features blending
Where Herr Trotzky's whiskers grow
There is gratitude amending
For the folks you do not know.
When you think of shivering Nicky.
Once a bluffing autocrat,
AMI the laundering bolsheviki
Throwing poor kerensky fiat,
Then affection elings more stoutIy
To the friends of long ago,
And rejoicings rise deveutly
For the FOLKS yeu do ast knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
Secretary Baker "0ver There"

Secretary Bakers visit to the war
front Is in the interest of a better IN
derstanding and more effective military
administration. Unfortunately, we are
situated at such a distance from the
scene OF operations that personal con-
tact with the campaign can be main
tanned only by dint of great sacrifice of
time and at considerable risk Mem
bers of the British government, though
separated from France by somewhat
dangerous waters, are nevertheless en-
abled to make frequent visits to the
front, as result of the most perfect
system of patrols that has probably ever
been devised. Our own administrators
must be content with fewer trips over
seas. Secretary Baker will have a bet
ter conception of the situation by hav-
ing seen conditions with his own eyes,
and through him the country will bene-
fit in a more definite conception of the
work in hand, the magnitude of the
task and the means that must be en-
ployed to accomplish it. Mr.. Baker
Is to be congratulated upon his sue
cessful journey eastward, with the coun-
try's most ardent wish for his safe
return when the time comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
The Last Quarter of an Hour.

Georges Clemenceau has never lacked
in courage in all his public activities in
France, He has always been quick to
meet an issue. His latest performance
IN confronting the socialists in the
chamber of deputies at Paris was char
acteristic. For some time past there
has been development of pacifsrn I'M
der socialist auspices, a disposition to
tionable measures. Saturday the mat
ter came to climax and Clemenceau
by one his impetuous dehverances so
sohdifed the forces supporting the gov
eminent that resolution of confidence
was voted 400 to IS. This action is re-
garded in France and must be viewed
here as declaration to push the war
TO a victorious finish. Clemenceau
drove at the heart of the matter, and,
challenging the socialists as pacifsts, he
said:
''There is only one thing to do, and
that is to get on with the war and
nothing but the war. Bleating about
peace will not crush Prussian militar-
ism War and nothing but war must be
the only thought. In all wars he is a
conqueror who can believe a quarter of
an hour longer than his adversary that
he is not beaten. / shall continue the
war to the last quarter of an hour, for
the last quarter of an hour will be
ours"
This is sound doctrine, and it might
be preached in this country today from
coast to coast. Confidence that the last
quarter of an hour will be ours will win
the war.