davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

jHases. Ms,iso. April s.-u.s.sai
N"nas'iah" raF'snsa las, aish, sa..
"'iI a s,as-tn"as d-siiag siIh sLs .s,Ls
!'si of tho -sp1isioa af foreigners
!ns;ifyIaE Villas action an. stating
'ha' Spanish psuPsr,y .ou,i not b.
f"nfissas-s,s \ sia,iiar sia.-sa-., aa
tho sanirs, Of .oastsss,ion ~ss sHa.ia
by isiinr fai.ois. ssrraasas minis.
'ps OF foreign relations, Tho t.aIats
made bT ra'-Via ar- iaoiui-d IN ,h.,
'a'raasa ssa'-sn.a, -hish ts az g.l.
ia-ss
Tho SssnIaris have been .-ssast.
cd fsusa N"sis. on s.rosia, of their
a.sis" participation In ,i- more.
sHsns In favor of iis-.,a Tais 81.
rasEisiiaa ot the s.ahiards has b--s
i"s- az a favor to them In os,i-s To
say" them ifvahI- ot . s-sioas nat.
ute Tarss ps-senee Ia Msai.o sss..
cd Ia ihfia as- our saiaiess. In tho
case Of M-sirans sho have sa~s.s-e,
the iiu.ssaisss the p-a.isy ls death.
sa FAR a. S1aai.h property !. ssa.
ersnsd IL -iii NO, b. tsoi-ss-.;. as q.
do ~s -"sii be contrary to sh- pEin-
'ipi-s Of tho fuVniutian. .-s.faI
wills is perfectly Justified ia hls as
ton IN driving u'i, ih-.- abanxInus
persons aud his az, is IN acc.rdsn.r
with the Ia~s of article ,histy.,hr--
Of 'h" constitution. which say. that
all p-FaIci.us foreigner. shalt b. d..
ported from the suun'Fr. b-rauss 80
r".iuiE" absolute neutrality of r,-.
-isnrrs in the affsiFa or o.. .lHaffH.
Later after proper Investigation. ~ u
is !osns tia, am 81 these EgauiaFla
hat" never mrIii-,l H. political af-
fairs ihCt ~iii he allowed 4. return
I" Mexico. I, ia known all .s-r the
republic tia, tho s,aniards have
'ak-n an active par; in the politics
II Mexico They .onspir-i in tn"
overthrow of Mairro and after that
held a public manifestation banquet
a, N-rs Cruz in celebration Of tn.
went. Hundreds of them have rom-
,ut openly and taken part with
'iu"ria Dur OF the principal on-z
which might be named ia General
iincun -Gaiiard-. commander of tho
fural-s. who iH Spanish s,ibj-c;
sC~sstss~s ss sass ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
cowA0El EMPRESS OF
JAPAN IS DEAD

TaAi~. April es=bssas-r i.rapsrss
iiafas died a, ID. itnP-siai ,iila as
Saaasa 'aaias ha; saiisping the us-
aai sasssss in ease of ,hS a.,,h Of a
Hsss@hpg of tho isssrrist 'aas.iY. ssst-
siat aaho1ne~tsrns ~ifi not b. na2ae
ussit the baaS is Transferred 10 ,kr
capital. probably ,o.nafrs~a Al
sh~ssh ssssssgins fog sosas ,in- sits
shzias res.ssis. the .,tisisi diagnosis
declared Tia, Hsish,'s disease sss
she eir-es sanssr at hSs death.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

n'oaey. but 90 ssaao, raise sh..p
money ~ishsas good security"
Ia soaeiusiaa jsa-. announces;
that the Secretary Of the ts,-rio.
hsd ss.u~d . broad Invitation ,ha,
the as.;ias i-~ .s-a to ali.
DELEGATES fIcm atou, fifteen states
scT- in attendance. \ sAasp
clash over the method. of .,so,.cd.yc
drsCtoi'cd bs'wrcn tho state aui fed.
etsl officials here today. la a meet.
lag preliminary to the opening OF the
irrissi,oa conference. while a thsans
OF delegates Janmcd the senate
chamber OF the state house. then
moved inio more eommo.iious quar-.
icfs In the house chamber. the west.
rra xoSCtnors and Officials. OF the pc-
par,mcnt Of the iatrtior engaged In
a visoTou. discussion of the methods
Of procedure. Several governors
suggested that active participation
in the sc.sions he limited 10 dele.
galcs appointed by the different states
and by the Department of the Inter.
ior. They urged that the throwing
Of the discussions open to all who
might wish to be heard might lead
to limiticss speech making aud s;an'
results.
This view brought instant oppo-
siiion Of Clay Tsilman. Commissi
or Of the General land office.
Secretary Lane named .om. two
hundred and fifty delegates to this
conference he said. ''and have
caused notices to be printed in the
newspapers that any person might be
heard. 1 don't propose to have these
people chokcd Off"
So heated was the discussion that
IL seemed probable the opening of
the general conference might be de-
laycd considerably.
The particular features of ycstcr-
lav's program Of governors confer
cncc were the brilliant addresses de-
livcrcd on all phases of the two qucs-
tjops. From 9 o'clock in the after
noon until after q the senate cham
bcr resoundcd With tue arguments
pro and con. The room was filled
with the brightest men of the west.
and never in the history OF that
room has there been a more able dis
c,ission. and secondly. never was any
better or closer consideration given
TO a question at issue. During the
entire time scarcely person left
the room and at all times was the
attention at the highest point. Gov
ernors Amnons. Spry. Oddie and
Carey argued that the stated owned
the natural resources aud should
control them. Secretary Jones and
Commissioner Tallman argued that
the natural resources belonged to the
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

charity. sandwiches. coffee and
cigars to all. the annual m.c,in. and
election OF tho Trinidad Chamber OF
Commerce viii he pulled off Tuesday
evening. April lith.
The writer bcEs of you a. a special
favor To himself. the board of dir"c-
tors aud the membership in general
to make no other date for this night
You are needed to hcly clcc, - good
live board for the approaching year.
lf you are in arrears, get right, but
ASYWAY. COME.
The directors. In appreciation OF
their jobs now about to end and that
no member may quit the year with a
bad taste in his mouth. at great per
sonal sacrifice to themselves. ar
ranged to serve -FOUR " coffee.
Colorado sugar. Trinidad cream, Las
Animas County sandwiches. and
homemade cigars. This meeting il
important and no booster will he per-
mittcd to miss II.
Please set your head to work and
come prepared to help elect live
wires. ~
Sincerely.
A. l.. BRANsoN, President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
NAN SHOT IN CHICAGO
CAFE IS IDENTIFIED

Chicago. April isaac iI-naEon.
- cigar jobb~r. VIII" was shot and
killed last night In a South Side
cafe. was identified today as a for
m.r sparrinr partner Of Kid Farm
cr.'' The police are seeking James
franchc. alias Duffy the Goat. Sc
who Is said to have been drinking
with iI-naEow and woman shortly
before tho shooting.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09


dispatches ,a the hasR d-.ss,H,sa,
from Rear Admiral Fletcher srios,-.i
that fish,ins is still in progress a,
samrif" aha .i,hous an advantage
ios @iihef side. Oa account OF the
heavy weather the refugees ass dis
s"asassi and boarding ship. Tho
suhi-oa' zaras"s assisting tho Vera
csHf hs sh.iiins Arbot GFassi-- 4, Is
s.foss-i ashore ,ha, American l.s,-
dsshiis srs sappisihg rsl-sts With
srsO Tho osti.iais do not ponsii.g
this s-tost rosshY Of .osnhlsa,.
state a"fasFsm.at os.irals said to-
das 'has ses.iga property. especially
the all plants a, Tampiso as- ia
sras" aahs-r. ba. there is ii,tiS
danger "t iis-s Of foreigners absori-
ihs Z. the sIa.-fR-hs isssn-ds '"gsFa
cras wireless r-pSsss ias;isa.s ,ha,
IN" situation Is s@Eisass Waters
i'iofsU f-fin-ri-s has- b-rn sasuBi-si
by The a,sssAing Isss~s in the las.
sH- dafs and AZ = son.-au-as- have
s--n untSr sis~ Of tts federal gun
boat in she hasbar. Warehouses .s
the As-nsia caaans-viai. . 1:-r-n,n
pfuts-fsF. veto bsrn-d sith a loss Of
,is- hHnafo-i sh.asani ssiiafs'
sharn fighting aifrsiy has no-
-assri al Tamric.. ard asmF aad
nast sifslrsisss BOW rsf.r.7s the I.,.4
tic their 10 10 III. hess decisive
struggle At tho sossia,tos. itsar
Nsnaissi t1s'ch-s na.i.is.i shS navy
's-tassm-ht today ssAt s~fusr-s al.
ready .-r- enins abroad tho -srs'
ships In TaHspiso harbsr. ami be for
~as'isd . report frosa t.-ar NansisaiI
MsSa at that tas,. saYinE tho psrs..
-hsr of an Army transport ~As de-
.isahir a. 'rsaso t.r noarar.isans
from tho she'll. Of tho sontanaias
fosr-s.
Admiral Siayos s-pnss faiio~..
Tea =. m. Tuesday. sharp fixhs-
'ns during af'rsnaoa uasii dark: mol
ar'Saf-ns aasan'as. either sia~, |
Re'--is ssiii hold ioaa Cecilia and.
Afboi Gsani.: oil tank t'i~sve s-sia.
sfy hnrs-,i. Government customs
~arrh-aso at hsn Cecilia d--Irus s.i
sr iifu: also as.a, :. ioaa-. sr-ist,
cars: all probably a.ac by s,soiis
from sus'ea; Vera Cruz rc-i-sai
<unisaas Zaras"ta arrived $ i. nv.
TUESDAY. with more irrops. Men Of
~ar taking some refugees tonight:
remainder tomorrow: unless other
~tsr directed wilt hold both hattie.
ship until arrival Of tho Utah.
Rebel. state in'-a'ipa Z. capture
Tampico this time
TIL. American fi.., is represented
a' Tampicn by tho ba,,i-<hit-. Min.
n--"ia and Conn-c,iru'. the .ruis.-r.
racsscr. bgs Moinus and san Fran
'isco and tho dispatch boa, Dolphin,
rh- ba,,lrship Utah was ordered
'h.rc from Vera Cruz tonight. Th-
German cruiser Dresden and tho
British cruisers R-rmnin- and E-srx
'r- among the steamers Of tho in
-rna,ionaI fleet a, Tampico and tn.
spanish cruiser Carlos v. Ia cnrout-
rom Vera Cruz. Rear Admiral
fletcher reported he had ordered tho
hospital ship Solacr. now at New
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
COLORADO sTOcKMEN
ARE MEETING In DENVER

Denver. Colo. April 3.-Qucstions
OF government control of the forest
reserves and other public lands as
II affects the stockmcn were dis
cussed at the annual meeting of the
Colorado Stock Growers Association
that opened here today. to continue
in session probably throughout the
week.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
NEW ENGLAND BALL PLAYER
CHARGED WITH WIrE'S MURDER

Holyhok-. Mass. April ".-Iamc.
Thorpe. tho ..c~ England srmi-
professional football player. was ar
rested to-day charged with murder
ins his wife. II is alleged he killed
her by cutting her throat with a
razor. lie is not lin Thorpe OF the
New York Nationals.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
WESTERN
GOVERNORS To
Be On TEXAS
COLO. AUTO
TOUR

brns-g. Colo. April g.
Casr'n.rs y. ". Nmmon.. OF
Colorado. aai Mcdonald. a.
New Mexico. today accepted
an Invitation tor an su,oms.
bil- tour of the southwestern
states. The Invitations were
extended by the secretaries
ot Commercial Clubs Of Trini-
dad and Colorado springs.
TbS tour will begin May
and cover the principal auto
routcs Of the southwest.
This is known a. the Colo
rado-TcSas soeiabili,y tour.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
SECRETARY BRYAN BACK
on CABINET JOB

Wsshias-"n. Apsii p Secretary
81 stats wiiiisn }. HIRAM. vss has
5-~a k-ps in door. ter tho toe. r.-i
by . seii. srsara-.i te his si-.. today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

4 i'Fsss6isx offIee ~ the w~s,ssn
coss~s~ns- Of Gos-raos. and Nu,
ihos ot tie Cary Irritation Act.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

A. l.. BRANsoN, President.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Goodrich Indian
Latest Inner Tube

The Goodrich Indian Tube" Is the
newest product of the big Goodrich fac
tories at Akron, Ohio II is the devel-
opment OF long study and experiment
in the effort to put into an inner tube
all the best" that nature puts In rub
Der
I'VE call il the Goodrich Indian
Tube, said MIR. ii. M. Miller, OF the
Il, f Goodrich Company, because it
is made of the cream of the finest rub
Der gathered by the native Indians in
the richest rubber country.
our experts have succeeded In i'm
huing this finest of all rubber with an
amazing degree of toughness and resil-
iency. The name Goodrich Indian Tube
fits it especially We'll, because Il has SO
many of the characteristics of the ma
tive Indian. 1t is brown, IL is hardy
IL is pure breed and II is light and
quick
This is our very finest effort in an
inner tube II win never be Judged by
the price paid FOR IL. nor bought solely
because of the price. 1t Is an inner
tube to delight the heart and soul Of
can be accomplished by the highest
type Of experts in rubber and in its
manufacture when they are given the
choicest rubber that old Mother Earth
provides and are told 10 go ahead re-
gardlesS Of price.
"The demand for the Goodrich In
dian Tube is already SO heavy that We
are more firmly convinced than ever tina {
we are right in believing what the tire
user demands to-day Is quality Of the
highest kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

or more than ordinary interest to At
lanta motorists is the announcement
that the +, b. Stearns Company. Of
Cleveland, has appointed the Forsythe
Motor Company as distributors Of the
Stesrns- knight cars in the Atlanta ter
rltory The new company will occupy
the commodious salesrooms and service
station at 546 Peachtree street as soon
as some alterations. now under way,
have been completed. Formal announce
ment OF the opening will be made very
shortly.
The Forsythe Company. while new TO
Atlanta. is not new to the SteaTns line.
having for many years acted as Stearns
distributors for the State of Florida,
with headquarters at Jacksonville.
James a. Forsythe. Jr. active head of
the company, has during that time built
up remarkably successful sales and
service organization. and II II due to
The efficiency and progressive spirit of
that organization that the Atlanta ter
ritory has been allotted to them. Mr.
Forsythe IL on the ground rushing
through necessary arrangements for the
opening here, and will devote his per-
sonal efforts TO build up the Atlanta
organization. No one is better equipped
than he 20 look after the interests OF the
many Stearns owners here.
First interested in the Stearns back
IN 1903, Mr.. Fersythe secured the
Stearns line for his state the following
year. and like all Stearns dealers, stuck
to 1t. Although he has handled three
other high grade cars, i've long ago dis
continued all of them ia favor Of the
Stearns, and since the Stearns- X night
model was announced three years ago
his enthusiasm for the sleeve valve idea
has made the Cleveland built car one
of the best known in Florida. Forsythe
attributes his rapid progress TO the
fact that every Stearns car he has sold
has made its owner salesman for him
and his car.
The new company's service policy is
sure to please the local owners. as q
full stock of parts for all models will
be carried nj all times and an efficient
service organization maintained under
the personal supervision of Stearns
factory expert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
$4,000 Overlands to
Be Output of 1914

The WHY'S Overland Company viii
produce $4,000 cars this year OF a single
model This new car is designed along
the chassis has been changed to allow
for "A more powerful motor ard longer
wheel base The body has been I'm
proved with a fun cowl dash, flush L
doors with disappearing hinges. and new
windshield mounting.
With all these improvements in pow
er, design and equipment. the price has
been lowered to $3.50 And the result
promises TO be the same as in previous
years. when the WHY'S overland Com
pany will market its entire production
simply because II ANTICIPATED the de-
mands Of the people, who are contin-
uslly demanding more car fer less
money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Old Prejudice of
Public Is Overcome

Thousands Of people are buying auto
mobiles to-day. who few years ago
fought shy OF them. They had the
money and the inclination, but lacked
the necessary confidence in the cars
themselves This was due I'm a measure
to the complicated construction Of the
operating devices and the machinery in
general According To John n Willys
presideii az the WHY'S Overland Com
psnX of Toledo, Ohio. this fault has been
entirely eliminated in the modern auto
mobile a man no longer worries about
hundred and one things while driving
his car ana does not have To familiarize
himself with each and every little de-
tail Of its construction. After one or
two lessons he acquires the necessary
confidence and all that remains for him
TO do is TO follow few set rules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
MANILA PAPER AS oAskEr

Whenever two surfaces are to be held
together IN order 20 make a leakless
Joint. such as the carburetor to the man
fold, etc, tough piece Of manila pa
per makes a good gasket II is well
10 fasten II to one Of the opposing sur
faces with shellac.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Bp Judge EBERT H. GARY. Chairman of United States Steel Corporation

BELIEVE in the early autumn shall improvement in We ard and it will be further increased The fact that Wherefore BE MORE SATISFACTORY LATTER PART THE Indeed,
 
 the of REGARDING CAUSES DEPRESSION IN. FIRST PLACE THERE HAS BEEN THROUGHOUT TWO YEARS GREAT DESTRUCTION WHICH WERE SEVERE NJ sTRUMENTs WARFARE MATERIALLY DEPLETED RESOURCES Again the agitation throughout the prompted good motives sometimes from motives
 
 adv THERE SEEMS DISTURBANCE TWEEN DIFFERENT GLASSES OF PEOPLE
 
 agitation country exception
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
DERBY PRINTING PRESS
 STRIKE lNvADES GOTHAM

New York, July 23-on account of a strike of the 1nachfnists at the shops of the whitIock Printing Press com pany at Derby, Conn. for the eight hour workday, the officers of District No. Is of New York of the Interna-- tional Association of Machinists re- ported yesterday the machinists have refused to install about 25 WhitIock presses in the new building of. the Carey company in West 36th street. l. When the machinists quit at this printing plant the mechanics in the building trades also quit work on tAe building in sympathy. Later after a conference between the delegates rep resenting these trades, and J. J. Kep- pier, vice-president of the Internation- al Association of Machinists, it was agreed that the building mechanics should return to work on the ground thatsit would not be necessary to keep them idle.
 Col. Michael J. Began of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration, has been instructed to try and bring about a settlement and will consult today with Henry c. Hunter Copanis- sioner of the National Metal Trades Association of which the WhitIock company is a member.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
NEW YORK OFFICER LOST THREE WEEKS
 IS LOCATED HERE

After wandering about the country since July 2 with his mind a. blank, Edward F. Smith, New York police man for whom a countrywide search has been carried on since his nysteri- ous disappearance, while on post, came to himself early last evening at Sea- side park. inquired his way to local police headquarters and asked for protection. He feared that the period of lucidness might pass without his being able to get to his home and friends His case furnishes one of the strangest happenings coming to the attention of local police officials. It has also interested the medical profession. generally.
 He was first noted in the lobby of the police and charities building about 6:3O o'clock last evening looking curi- ously about. He was asked his CT rand and replied by asking for the officer in charge. He was taken to Lieutenant Charles H. sSuckley.
 The last he remembered was having been on duty in New York, July 2, In uniform and with his recently drawn pay in his pocket. Last night, he was dressed in civilian clothes, which he recognized as his own. penniless and with only his badge to give an idea as to who he was
 The badge. No 1929, he had apparent ly cIung to during his wanderings- It was found in the right hand pockets of his trousers Lieutenant Suck1ey took charge of it and today under directions from the New York depart ment, 1t will be sent there Smiths clothes showed little indications Of rough usage and, physically, he showed little signs of the experience he has undergone
 He said that there sis a hazy remen- brance of his going off his beat be- cause of a terrific headache, going home and hnding his wife out. From then on he has no idea as to where he had beens until he came to himself with the waters or the Sound before him bathed in the glow of sunset He asked passersby where he was. l'
 Complaining of a, severe headache, { he was treated by pr. William H. Cur ley of the emergency hospital for nervousness and was given a room at headquarters where he slept all night Relatives came for him to- day. He ascribes his trouble as be-. ing due to a beating. up he received about a year ago from a gang of thugs on New Yorlx's East Side. He was laid up for & time and since then has experienced trouble with his head.
 New York police headquarters was comm nunieatsd with and the fact of Smiths disappearance confirmed It was reported that he has been sought for far and near but that no clues had been found to his whereabouts. It was only yesterday that his case came \ up before a New York police com1nis- sioner and he was sfbroke~ for being absent without leave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Murberg Takes Black Rock Liquor License
 Fight to Supreme Court

Tn an attempt to get a. wholesale beer license in Black Rock, former Alderman Sven E. Murberg has deter mined to take the fight to the, supreme court. Notice of his appeal to the state tribunal was filed today iii the superior court. Judge Futile of the superior court recently decided against Murberg in Harry F. Parsell's s appeal from the county comn1ission on- 4ers.
 The commissioners had granted Mur70erg a license to sell beer in pack ages but Parsell appealed to the su- perior court. Rev. H. c. Woodruff of the Black Rock Congregational church and William T. Washburn, a wealthy summer resident, were lea d. CTS in the remonstrance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
CIVIL SERVICE
 COMMISSION

The United States civil service com mission will hold the quarterly exam ination on October 1, 1914, for filling vacancies in the following mechanical trades and non-educational posi- tions as they may occur in the engineer de- partment at large, Quarterm aster corps, U. s. A, and other branches or the government service in New Lon don, Conn, and vicinity: Carpenter, marine hremen, mate, oiler, inspector (dredgfng, etc), inspector (dun ping), surveyraan (who may perform the duties of recorder. transitnan, 1evcl- man, sextant observer. rodman. and the like). Applicants will not be as- sembIed for a mental examination.b be ing rated wholly on physical ability, training, experience and general fit ness
 Attention is invited to the fact that the salaries of marine fireman and otl- CT have been increased to $76s per an- mum.
 A vacancy in the position of marine fireman now exists on the steamer Gen. R. B.Ayres,. Quartermaster corps, New London, Conn.,, at salary of $76S per annurn To be considered for this particular vacancy, application should be hled on or before August 10th. .
 For application form 1900 and form 1872, pamphlet of information, ~ad- dress Secretary, Board of Examiners, U. S. Engineer Office, or, Local Secre- tary, Postoffice,s New London, Conn.,, Local Secretary, Post Office. New Ha- ven, Conn.,, or Secretary, First c. S. Di trict, Postoffice Bldg, Boston, Mass.
 Applications for inspector and sur veynlan should be filed with the Sec retary, Board of Examiners, U. s. En- gineer Office, New London. Conn.,, and trict Secretary. Boston, on or before September 18th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
EARNINGS JUMP RAPIDLY.
Copper Company Makes Almost Mill
 lion in One Year.

Butte, July -(speciaL) )-The Butte & Superior Copper Company, which a year ago reported no earn ings at al1,> to-day reported net earn ings for the period from June 1, 1913, to June 1, 1914, of approximately $1,- 900, ,000, according to statement filed to-day with the assessor of this coun- ty for the purpose of estimating the taxation of that company The earn ings exactly were $943,31715. The number of tons of ore nilIed during that period was 3es,00 and the total gross revenue $4,295, ,645.16. The la bor cost was $1,109, 9,907.16.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23

As golf balls do not cost so much this summer, it is predicted that niether President Wilson nor ex-Presi- dent Taft will be justified in asking for raise in pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23

Spopee, the Indian pardoned by President Wilson after serving S4 years in prison for a murder he did not commit, has been adopted by the Blackfeet tribe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23

If business isn't good at the ring counter after some of these lovely moonlight nights, it is not the fault of the girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23

Hugh Chalmers, vice-president of the Chalmers Motor CO, has been in vited by President Wilson to discuss business conditions next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23

Mime. Cayat de Castel1a, a parachute jumper, was killed by falling 1000 feet at Brussels when her parachute failed to open.