davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26
Groves
7aSfeleSS chill Tonic

Restores EoessF and Vitality ~ creating uew healthy
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-26

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
PROMINENT MEN SUPPORT TIMES IN DEMAND THAT WAR VETS BE GIVEN
 JOBS ON POLICE AND FIRE DEPTS.

have seen service in the army and navy have received training which qualities them particularly for posi- tions as policemen or firemen. The city owes them the places and aside from performing a patriotic duty the city will get the benefit of high class service if IL gives preference to dis charged soldiers and sailors"
 Attorney George F. Mara--'It would only be fitting recognition of the services these men have performed for their country if the city should give them precedence over other appli- cants for these positions. When the call to arms was sounded these men responded and now the city should show it's appreciation in a manner which will be of real benefit to those who did so much for Uncle San1.'
 Manager J. s. Goodwin of the Con- necticut Co. local division---'I am heartily in favor of the plan. Dis charged soldiers and sailors deserve the best the city can give them and it is no more than fair that they should receive these positions rather than somebody who did not go to war. Our company has hired over 200 service men in addition to our former em- ployes who returned from the war and I think the city should not be lacking in patriotism at this time"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

The demand of The Times that war veterans be given appointments to the police and fire departments gas been favorably commented upon oy loading citizens. Following are interviews on the subject. Interviews with the following prominent citizens indicated that they favored the plan:
 F. H. Dillon-'T believe that sol dicrs and sailors should get the pre- ference for these positions. They have made sacrifices for the public and their services to the country should be recognized In somes ubstantial way, such as this. In my own busi- ness l have given first chance to dis charged service men and I think the city should assume the same atd- tude."
 Judge Thomas c. Coughlin-"The city should not only preach patriot ism but should practice it. These men responded to their country's call and now that they are back in civil life 1t should not be said that the city has failed to appreciate what they did. In my opinion discharged soldiers and sailors should receive police and fire appointments rather than ordinary civilians"
 Robert D. Goddard Men who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
OFFICIAL DENIAL OF JOFFRE SLIGHT
 NOT SUFFICIENT
Unpleasant Scandal Still Stirs Up People of
 Paris.

Paris, July 12 - The unpelasant scandal about the position of Marshal Jonre in the Victory parade in Paris on Bastile Day. July IA, continues, despite the announcement yesterday in the lobby of the Chamber of Dep uties that Marshal Joffre will lead the troops during the first part of the march. but on arriving at the Presi- dential stand to salute President Po,ncare will leave the procession aud will be invited to take his seat bescide the President.
 An official note has been Issued saying: The newspapers announce the government has not invited Mar shaI Joffre to participate in Mondays parade in the place which is due him. This news Is false.''
 The announcement that President Poincare had sent the Marne victor a personal invitation to stand by him during the triumphal parade followed by the issuance of the official state- ment of the Ministry of War has not stemmed the criticism. The accusa- ton Is made that the invitation to participate fin the parade was made to Joffre in such way as to assure the certainty of it's being refused. It IS Hald tnaI JOHTe was NOll IAAaN -hdA shal Foch would lead the Victory parade, and that after him Marshal Petain would march at the head of the French, while as for Joffre, they did not know where to put him perhaps at ,he head of the American or British troops.
 Thercupon Joffre replied quietly since they were inviting him with. out Knowing where to put him there was a simple way out of the difi' cuity. It was only later, on the per sonal insistence of President Poin' caire that he agreed to take a plact on the Presidential tribune.
 The former bitterness between Joffre and Clemenc~au Is recalled b. newspapers opposed to the Premier and these journals naturally are ex plotting the scandal as much as pos sible, but 1t is impossible to den. that the great mass of the publi feels the slight on the old herr deeply, and there is even talk tha the poilus will pluck him out of tn Presidential tribune in order that h may march with them through tn entire procession instead of leavini the line at the Presidential stand.
 'L'Intransigeant" says: If h were asked to march after Foch bu at the side of Petain he would accer joyfully."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
There is one
 big reason for Mill Ending.

Everyna anandwom who ocomsN noney tmakesn at than regular Ten to ooneh End the Hundreds, thousand ofarlle O of family from Lad to newest Baby HzaaAaa#~
  andh store edoentsel hema time 10 theetn at Endp pnce! EachM Endprce emuhbel wusuapr price!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
WILL CONSTRUCT
 TWO LARGEST
 BLIMP HANCARS
Will Be Biggest of Kind in the World-Cost
 $3,5OO,OOO.

Washington, July 12. Acting under specific authority granted In the new naval appropriation bill, the Navy Department so~n will start con- struction on two of the largest dir igible hangars in the world. Rear Admirals Taylor and Parks, heads of the Bureaus of Construction and Re- pairs and Yards and Docks, respec- lively, today had instructions to speed up the preparation of the working plans, at an expenditure of about S3.5OO,O0O for two hangars to house flying machines of the Zeppelin type has been authorized. They will be located on the seaboard, probably ir New Jersey, and possibly on the same site.
 Ground area necessary for the con- struction of a double hangar will be about ona square mile. Each hangar will be about 800 feet long. 250 feet wide and from 150 to 200 feet high. II is probable that all steel construc- ton will be used and officials esti- mate that from six to eight months will be needed for their erection.
 Provision for the purchase abroad of a Zeppelin type airship at a cost rot to exceed s2,500,o00 Is made in the naval bill, and the construction In this country of a similar machine st cost of s1,50O,0O0. It is prob able that the machine purchased abroad will be of the British R-34 model although larger. It probably will be flown to this country by an American crew, the only other alter | native being to attempt to tow it by | cables fast to a ship. Negotiations looking to the purchase have already been entered into with foreign na- | tons.
 After experiments with the foreign | craft the construction of an improved
 American built machine will be | started.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
SELLERS OF ''CAS''
 MUST OBTAIN
 SPECIAL LICENSE

Appended is the new law covering sale of gasoline:
 Chapter 166 of the Session Laws of 1919. This act makes 1t obliga- tory for a person selling gasoline to secure a license from the Commis- sioner of Motor Vehicles. The ap- plication for such license is furnished by said commissioner and can be ob- tained from him upon application. The license runs from the date of issue to tho first day of Juno next following. The fee for such license is g2.oo.
 '-The Commissioner of Motor Ve- hic1es has an office in the capitol where said license can be obtained. The penalty for selling gasoline with out a license is a fine of not more than $1O0 fo' the first ofrense and for the second offense a fine of $500 and Imprisonment not more than six months and revocation of the li- cense,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
21 LOCAL BOYS
 ARRIVE HOME
 FROM OVERSEAS

Within the past two days 21 local boys who were in the military service overseas have arrived in this country. The names are:
 Private Clarence Hubbard, 22s Mountain Grove street. Camp Hos pital 26.
 Private A1ban c. whitstandley, e5 Alpine street, A. S. c.
 Private Leonard Izzo, 7S Church street, Co., D. 116th Infantry.
 Private Maurice J. Sullivan, 108 Denver avenue, Co. A, 111th Machine Gun Battalion.
 Corporal John s. Michel, 6o4 Ho1- lister avenue, M. T. c.
 Private Sylvester Marcavage, Bridgeport.
 Sergeant Arthur J. Harris, IT Cole man street, A. s. c.
 Private George A. Kelly, POI Nor man street. A. s. c.
 Private Roger c. Smith, Fairfield A. s. c.
 Private James Collins, s4 Maple street. Camp Hospital 107.
 Private Harry Lawrence, Morning side Drive.
 Private Ralph J. RapilIo, s9s Cath erine street.
 Private Marion santiri. 275 Pe- quonnock street.
 Private Joseph Paoletta, 35 Hallet, street.
 Private Rudolph Schmeiser, 79 State street. Private Stanfslaw Slesfnski, 61 Tunxis Hill Road, Q. M. c. casual
 Private Walter c. Ford, r Peck street, Milford, General headquarters Private John A. Lekas, 395 Water street, Butchery Go. 346. Sergeant Ralph Woolsey. 10Ot Stratford avenue. 2S1st Aero Squad ron. Sergeant Peter c. Pivarnick, 6t | Peace street, Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

Bridgeport, Conn.,.
 Saturday, July 12, 1919
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
REVENUE MAN
 WILL COLLECT
 LUXURY. TAXES

A drive to collect the luxury taxes due the government from the sale of ice cream and similar articles will be started on Monday by United States Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh. Sixty-five field agents employed by the collector in Rhode Island and Connecticut will take part in the drive. A conference has been held at headquarters, at which all the taxes have been dis cussed and instructions have been given as to procedure in doubtful cases. Liquor taxes will receive no more attention than any others, but a cerafeul watch for dealers who are violating the law will be made.
 Dealers are required by the law to transmit to the revenue office all sums derived from the luxury taxes within thirty days after the close of each month. Many dealers are not observing this requirement and are laying themselves open to a. penalty of 25 per cent. of the amount with held. If any dealers are found to have withheld this money willfully, they will be prosecuted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
|BPT. TRUST co.
 WILL INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK

The directors of the Bridgeport Trust Go. will recommend at the next meeting that the capital stock be increased from s500,o0o to $1.oo0,- 900, it was announced yesterday. President c. Barnum Seeley of the Trust company said the business had grown so rapidliy that in order to ex- tend proper service to the customers it was necessary to increase the cap- ital. It is understood that the rights to purchase the new stock will be confined to present shareholders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12

The gaiety of nations will be ma teriallv enhanced next season by the establishment in New York, and for the subsequent tour of the import ant cities of the United States, of the Theatre Parisian, which will occupy the present Belmont Theatre. It will be a company of distinctive French artistes, offering a programme or French music and drama novelties, including q short play and 2 short opera
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
STATE GUARD CAMP TO BE
 AT NIANTIC

The camp for State Guard officers will be hefd at Mantle July 26 to 30, and about 50 officers and 200 men from the Fourth Military district will attend. Orders for the camp have been issued by Col. c. B. Wilson in command of the district. The Fourth Infantry band win also attend the cAnnA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
BEHEADED BY SAW.

Wtilimantic, Conn, July 12--Fall- ing before a revolving saw at Eagle Nill. James R. Kelly of Coventry was beheaded late yesterday. it was Iearn- ed here today. Kelly was turning a 1og at the saw mill where he was em- ployed. when his shift hook slipped ana he Lost his balance. He was 20 yoarD old,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-12
DUTCH ACCEPT SUFFRAGE.

Amsterdam, July 12 - The first chamber of the Dutch parliament had adopted. a. to 5. a motion to intro duce woman suffrage in Holland
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24
PERSONALS PALIDAs.

Personals palidas de raza blan,
ca, por regla general son palidas
porque no sacan sufciente nutri-
ci6n de 10 que comen. Por lo
tanto necesitan mayor nutrici6r
que es 10 1nico que hace sangre
para abastecer las necesidades
del ORGANISING. La EMULSION
DE SCOTT, es alimento y medi.
Gina a la vez y ell sistema respon.
de prontamente a sus efectos re.
CONSTITUENCIES. Vigoriza y puri.
flea la sangre, da carnes, energia
y vitalidad. Los anemicos y Sc
mi-anemicos deben de hacer un
ensayo con Ia EMULSION DE
SCOTT y continuar hasta que
vuelva al rostro ell color de la sa-
lud. Aseg1rese de obtener la le-
gitima, con la marca del hombre
con el pescado e cuestas. .Advt. IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24

Una casa renana de Estrasbur.
go es muy bonita. Sc alza sobre
canterfa; es de MADEIRA, tiene
Iel techo alto y grande, y muchas
yentanas con vidrios antiques.
Dentro de la casa, en- alguna par
te, hay un reloj con diversas COM
plicaciones: mu1ecos que Sc nue.
ven anunciando la hora, astros
que sc desplazan cualquier va
riedad c0smica por Ell estilo. En-
otra parte de la casa hay tambien,
seguramente, un h1gado hipertro-
iado. Ell toie gras casero de Es-
trasburgo tiene fama.
Uno de los mas i1nportantes he
chos hist0ricOs de Estrasburgo es
el viaje que hicieron a esta ciudad,
para festejar I'm eoncursO de tiro,
eli 1876, cuarenta Y ocho burgue-
ses de Zurich, bajo la direction
De Gaspar Thomann. Ninieron
navegando por el Limmat, el Aar
y el Rim, y tardaron, EN- vez de tres
dias, que era 10 habitual, diez v
siete horas, de tai manera que ira
jeron una sopera con la sopa he
cha en- Zurich, y lleg6 caliente.
Esto significaba, segdn lie dijo
Gaspar ThOmann al SenadO estra-
burgues, que los helveticos, en- ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24
| as Fiestas de Francia.
En- Ia Capital de Alsacia
La Sopera = Ia Ronda.

sidente, sc coloca un hombre o
una mujer de la calle.
al traves de ese mar humane
CORE m largo rio de graciosos re-
mOlinOs, en- dOnde flOtan los gran
des lazos ncgros, los lazos de seda
blanca, los lazos rojos, los lazos
de flores; son las cabezas de las
alsacianas. Los cuerpos todavla
no sc ven. Las alsacianas van
cogidas de las manos. Llegan
delante de la tribuna, y entonces
agitan en- una manO calzada con
guante blanco un. paluelo de en-
cafe. Desfilan. Su paso sigue
ell ritIno de las m1sicas militares :;
por momentos, Sc hace mas ligero,
sc cOnvierte Ell una danza, y el des-
file en- una rOnda; despues, Sc cal
ma de nuevo ell desfile V vuelve al
ritmO ordenadO que marcan Ell ell
Laire los estandartes de las sOcie-
dades musicales esportivas, pro
fesionales o religiosas, V las ban
deras de las aldeas, escoltadas por
los labriegos de chaleco rojo y To-
rro de piel, Y por los jinetes de
tricornio, con sus caballos flo
ridos.
Corpus Bargo.
Estrasburgo, 8 de diciembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24

$50 de peligrO, podrian socorrer q
llos estraburgueses. En- efecto
cuando laguerra del 20 Y el BON
bardeo de Estraburgo, la ciudad
de Zurich recogi0 a las mujeres
a los niilos y a los ancianos de la
capital de Alsacia.
La sopera es un monumento ell
una plaza pnblica de Estrasbur.
go. Y el que juzgue la cocina al.
saciana por la Moncroute, no CO
noce la casa de Sorg, es i'm viejo
palacio estrasburgues.
De la casa de Sorg, vamos a ver
la fiesta alsaciana que Sc celebra
ell honor del Presidente de la Re-
pdblica francesa. Fama tiene
.tambien Estrasburgo en- 10 de las
ficstas. De las que ofrecfa al Rey
de Chipre a esta que ofrece a M.
Poincare, muchas y muy histori-
cas- ha celebrado. Ninguna mas
animada-serfa imposible-que Ia
presente. Hay cuerdas, siguien-
do cl dibujo de las aceras, para
contener al plblieo; hay filas de
soldados; pero es indtil; todo es-
pacio yacio queda invadido por la
muchedumbre. En- la misma tri-
buna presidential, entire ministrO
y ministro, entire Presidente y pre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24
VIDA GALLEGA"

Saluda a todos sns suscritores
en- Puerto Rico Y les participa que
III representation esta establecida
va en- erta Isla, tambien tenemos
N dep6sito para la venta las 81
guicntes obras de la Region de
Galicia Andurifia "Alma de
la Aldea" y "Ramo Ca.ivo' a
$1.00 el ejemplar.
Suscripciones a "Vida Gallega'
en- Puerto Rico (un ano) pesetas
1850 ptas.
81 su suscripcion esta vencids
ouede. renovarla dirigiendose
Agencia de vida Gallcga, ;
Box IA, Vieques, P. R. Advt