davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Harvard and Yale in
 Banner Game of Year
 Before Packed Stadium
fcontinued from Page .1.l

(Continued from Page sl.) @f Guernsey immediately punted to Wat son in the center of the field and there was no run back.
 Mahan punted over the Yale goal line for a touchback. The, ball was brought out to the 20 yard line. Yale started another wing shift but Guern- sey could gain but a yard. Another wing shift $netted Bingham two yards.
 Guernsey dropped back for a punt. Watson caught it on Harvards 4S yard line where he was tackled by Way for no gai- King wiggled through Yalets center for five yards.
 Two more yards were added by King also through center. On the next play Harvard ran off one of it's drop dive plays and King went through center for first down on Yale's 38 yard line. Another drop dive play and Mahan went through for nine yards. Both plays were on the delayed pass. King made it first down on Yale's 25 yard line, going through Black. Mahan tried Yale's left end but could not gain. Walden replaced J. Sheldon.
 On another drop dive play. King went to the 10 yard line before he was run out of bounds, Yale seemed to be utterly unable to stop the drive dive Harvard play. It was first, down on aie5S u yafQ l1He.-
 In tackling, King outside the line Guernsey was hurt by being thrown up against the fence. His right arm was hurt and he was obliged to leave the game. It was a hard blow for Yale when ChatfeIdF Taylor went in for the Yale kicker.
 King took the ball to Yale's three yard line. King tried the center but could only make half a yard. Harte made half the distance to the line Although the pass was a poor one ground and easily dashed around Yale.s left end for the second touch down.
 Mahan kicked the goais Score, Harvard 1 8, Yale 0.
 The ball was brought out and Way kicked off for Yale. The ball went to BoIes. on Harvard's 10 yard line. The Crimson back ran it to the 21 yard before he was stopped. soucy made two yards around left end. Ma han kicked out of bounds on YaIe,s 21 ward line. It was Yade's ball and the Blue team started another wing shift play. Van Nostrand tried FIar- vard.s right end and had a clear field when thrown by Mahan with gain of only two yards.
 Bingham wiggled through for four yards and Taylor dropped back for a kick. The punt was short and stop ped on YaIe's AT yard line where the ball went to Harvard. N Boles dove in and gained four yards. Harvard scored two touchdoWns against Yale in the first period and Mahan kick ing one of the goals gave the Grim son a long lead over the RIue at the when a fuse on the car blew out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
DIR. HAMMOND HELD
 TO AWAIT FINDING
 OF CORONER PHELAN
Garlick Reports Clark's Death Due to Shock, Not
 Injuries.

An autopsy performed on the body of James H. Clark yesterday by pr. that the primary cause of death was a weakened heart, which had been ruptured as a result of the excitement attending his accident Thursday after noon and not direct from violence caused by the automobile of Dr. Sam ueI M. Hammond of New Haven.
 Dr. Hammond who is held techni- cally upon a nanslaughter charge in the city court was today represented by Attorney John s. Pullman. The case was continued until next Satur- day pending the filing of the coroner's finding. The bond is $2,o0o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Husband Administrates
 Estate of \ Victim
 Of Strange Accident

Thomas Taylor was appointed ad. rninistrator. of the estate of his wife Hattie, in the probate court today The couple formerly lived in East Main street and in September. Mrs. Taylor was either pushed fell or jumped from moving trolley car when a fuse on thee ar blew out. From the blackened condition of her body if is believed she was burned by the electricity. Her skull was frac- tured in the fall from the car.
 The papers of administration are granted in order that her husband may make settlement with Or bring suit against the Connecticut Co. The heirs are two sons. James and George E. and a 16 year old daugla- ter Sadie The family now live at S5 Orange street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
MECHANICS AT U. M. c. GO. TO
 STRIKE MONDAY
.1continued froEn Page onel

lContinued from Page One1 work A. They receive the eight hour day rate. however
 The second shift complains that whereas the members were paid be- fore for their s n1iuutes lunch time, now they have q half hour for lunch and receive llo pay for it. They work a half hour later in the afternoon.
 The third shift has the most com plaints. They get through at naid- night now and many of them miss trplleys and trains for other towns and cities. Many of them live out of Bridgeport and when they f1nish- ed work at II o'clock they could catch the transportation vehicles. They also work the eight hours and 2 half day. Further, before they had 15 minutes for lunch and were paid and now they receive a half hour and are not paid. %
 The night workers crowded into Machinists' hall this morning and inS dignation was rife. Many addressed the meeting favoring an immediate strike. Cooler persons proposed giv- ins the company time. motion was finally made for Q waIkout at a.45 o'clock, Monday. The men will enter the shop. learn if the schedule is changed into the manner in which they want it and if it is not. they say they will walk out. The proposition was indorsed unaninaotisly this morn ing and n0body dissented.
 It is expected the other shifts will not enter the factory. Pielsets will he established and anothar serious strike will be on the hands of the Renning gten interests.
 The schedule Of hours dn the main ofHees were changed also. so that the workers there will have Saturday af7 terno9ns of.
 The schedule that the men want is the one that was granted by high officials of the Remington firm after the severe strike last summer. It has proved satisfactory.
 mass meeting of the union and npnsunion men employees of the Cart ridge Co., has been called for 10 theater building. Further details ooncerning the walkout viii be cons sidered, when men from all the shifts will be present.
 According to union leaders, the only other places in this city with which the nachinists are having trouble are the Max Anls Machine Go. and the Bridgeport Engineering Co. George J. Bowen. business agent of local No. 80, A. M., said today that there are enly 35 of the I30 employees of the Max AIns Co. working there and only seven of the g are mechanics, MT. Bowen said that the BrIdgepoft En- sgineering Go. is practically closed. The two bosses there went out on strike Thursday, he said. According to the union figures there are only two5 men left in the shop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
U. s. To Make New Declaration of
 Rights on Seas

Washington. Nov. 2O--Non-inter- ference with American commeree on the high seas. will be the demand of Germany and Austria as well as Great Britain and allies in notes to be dispatched soon on the subject of contraband.
 The United States will vigorousI protest against the action of the Flu ropean. belligerents in declaring vir- tually all commerce contraband It will be largely perfunctory so far as Germany and Austria are concerned however. as these nations are not now in a position to interfere greatly with American shipping. The note is nearly ready for revision by Secretary Lansing and President Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Nonogenerian Will
 Celebrate Birthday
 at Tom Thumbs Table

Honoring the ninety-second anniver- sary of Isaac Banks -ichoIs. relatives from Bridgeport, Hartford and South port have arranged a, unique postal card and parcel post shower today at Hill
 Tomorrow evening a dinner will be rendered MT Nichols. the throngs of guests assembling around the family table, upon which the late Edward stratton Tom Thumb a relative, played games and drew pictures when 2, boy.
 On March 1, 1s4s, Isaac B. Nichols and Miss Harriett F. Phillips were married. They immediately occupied the present home which had been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
ITALY SOON TO OPEN
 WAR UPON KAISER
lContInuad from Page. l.2

losses. Thaef. worn out but indomita- ble, the brave 1usilliers of the 12sth regiment, their feet swathed in sand bags, burst into the enemy trenches in the darkness, completely disperaing the defense and taking ITS prisoners besides abundant war material
 Enemy aeroplanes yesterday threw bombs on Verona where four citizens were wounded and Vicenza and Drado where there were neither victims nor damage, Another enemy squadron threw Is bombs on Udine. killing F persons and wounding 19 civilians and eight soldiers. The material damage done was unirnportant. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
HoWLAND DRY GOODS Co.

prepared in honor of the bride. Mrs. Nichols died May 24. 1908, having. celebrated her 65fh wedding anni- versary with a family reunion at which were represented three gem erations of her descendants,
 Although nonogeuarian MT. sNicfl-l o1s is still an active and enterprising citizen. he Is highly respected in so- clal and religious circles in thee o1l1 rnunity in which he has resided since his birth. He has been very busy throughout the day in ackroWledgirfS feiicitations of his numerous friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
 DIED,

 RERK -Inl tKta city. Nov 1s.41s15. John IL Birk, aged Al years,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No Q wilnot Piaees on Mondays Nov. a2, at a;a0 q fn., and from St. Mary'a mass. Interr4ent at St. Miehael's euetes,y sstanaford papers please copN Fl 1a b. GIzAFeE1.In Tn this city Friday New 1a. s15s James Fl. Clark.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late reaidenee. No aQ1 Weat avenue. on Monday, Nov 2a Ut s;a0 a. na., aud from Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock.
 Burial at st Miehaela ceine- kery a* He9UIaa Al this eity. Nov. 8, 1a15s Edmund Houiia,an, aged 2s years.
 Frlends are invited to attend the funeral at hls late residence. No. Ash street. on Monday. Nov. et S.SQ a. n,. and from St. Reterss church at m. Internent at Springfield. Mass. ae GLAIzK-In this city, Friday Nov. 19. 1s1 James Fl. Clark.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral rem his late residenee,S No. s0I West avenue, on Monday. Nov. g. at 8sS0 a. na., and from Saered Heart church at g o'clock Burial at St Afichael,s cemetery. NdAHER Tn this city. Saturday. Nov. %, 1e15. At his late Fesidanee, No. 2sO Pequonnock street. Peter Afalaer.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
 at DNIlAlAs Fairfield. Conn Nov, IS, F1annora n 1tms. friends are invited st6 attend ahe funeral from her late residence, ; Ce1neterz street. Fairfield. Monday. NOV 12z at s5 30 a. nl.. and from St. xThqHnas church at Q a m. Inter- rent st. Thomas cemetery, Fair- field RLOOMEE u this City Nov. 20, Ia15 Annie Ls, daughter of Orlan- do T. and Stella B1ooaner. aged z months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at tha residence or the paF- elts No. 404 HanoveTs street on Monday Nov. P at 2ssO D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Mayor Wilson Still
 Resting" From Labors

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, resting after his third campaign for the may orally. is ssill at Hot Spring. va,.,where he has been a guest at the convention of electrical engineers. He is not ex- pected to return to his desk at the city hall until Monday morning.
 City Clerk J, Alex H. Robinson left Bridgeport with Mrs. Robinspn yes terday afternoon to witness the YaIe- Harvard football game, Other city officials who went to the game today were, Deputy City Auditor Henry J. Waters and Loren DeIbridge, clerk oi the board of tax assessors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Official VIEWS OF Worlds w ar
FRENCH

Paris. Nov. eo--The French war office today gave out 8 report on the progress of hostilities reading as fol- lows:
 There was reported last, night nothing more than some artillery lighting and various engagements with hand srenades In the Artois dis triet. at the barrieades Of The Laby- rlnehs: in the Argonne at Courtes Chaussees- and at Vauauois sand in Lorraine, at g point. not far from Reillon.%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
PRATT < WHITNEY MEN
 VOTE TO RETURN TO
 TO WORK NEXT WEEK

Hartford. Nov. 20 The machinists and uHsI<iIled workmen at the Pratt 6 Whitney plant who have been out on strike since Sept g. voted today to return to work next week The number of men who have been on strike reached 2.5O0 as it's maximum. The chief contention has been the eight -hour day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
STAMFORD CoNFECTIoNER
 IN BANKRUPTCY COURT

In the bankruptcy court this morn ing petition in bankruptcy was filed by David Russakoff of Stamford. His liabilities are given as $1 .39s.77 and his assets as $s5e. The petitioner is first meeting of his creditors next Friday in the office of Referee Banks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

Col Roosevelt denied the report from Ottawa he was planning to ac- cept a commission in the Canadian army,
 Thanksgiving turk eys will retail in Chicago at 27. to 2s cents a pound, or about 15 per cent higher than last year.
 It has cost Switzerland from the ekeginning of the war until the end Of October, $51,ooo.ooo to guard her neutrality, as.z,s, 5e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Fear Loss Of
 Life AS Train
 Rams Trolley

cleyesand, O., Nov. BOA passen- ger train on the Nickel Plate road struck street, car at g crossing here today. There were s12 people in the car. Two women have been taken out badly injured. Several. it ia fear ets arc dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Baby Dolln Fined $25 For obstructing
 Raiding Policeman

William Thomas. alias the Baby DeIl.n charged with obstructing an ofncer in the performances of his duty when attemptins ta procure records of the Royal Athletic club, Liberty and Rroad streets. on the afteraeon of Oct. 27. was fined s25 and costs in the dity court this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Perkins Presides Over
 Bull Moose Conference

Kansas City. Nov. 20--A conference of leaders ofvthe Progressive party in Missouri began here today with George W. Perkins. of New York, chairman of the National Executive Committee of the party. present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
NOTICE

The Metal Polishers. Buffers and Platars. Of Local No. 40. will meet At 27 Cannon street Musicians Hall. every sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock hereafter. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

LADY would like position. house wdrIS.A 10 sasfl lBg. good home, moderate waGeei best references, Inguire Mrs. w. az9 Brooks St
 H 90 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

The Texas Co, put into effect an advance of 10 cents a barrel in the price Of crude. oil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

W MED situation as working housekeeper; gocd cook; no Iaun- dry, 1iss Main street; reference noaerate Wages. E 2Odes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

FOR SlAIsE-Overland Roadster, fine condition. bargain at $a60. Auto Repair Co., 65 KpNstlth St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

FOR SALE stratford Avenue and near Main street. several good 4suildng lots at reasonable i.ris,es, aiao 2 Bungalows and oen1ent block houses and other good prop e rites. W. w. Beers 1sarad:ae Green. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

Speaker Clark conferred with Pres ident Wilson on national defense and other feeialafive r,1ana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

NgANTED Man traveleF. age 27 to SO; experience tlnneces~ary. salary, eaEo. aep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

us no eahvassIng; material fur nished any distances stamped en- velope for particulars. Prov. Nov city shop. e1 bevfne Providence. R. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

Gold reserve Of the German Reichs- bank is now SeOs .e5os coo. an increase of S5.700.00 over that of last week.
 Gov. Dunue of Illinois Issued call for an extra ordinary session of the Legislature to convene next Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

" INVITED Boy about l $ years old for light work. Schwerdtfe Stamp Cor Il Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

Fire believed incendiary. destroyed several Bungalows and a barn at Lake Hbpatcong, N. J., The loss is $20.000.
 About $4.o0O damage was caused by a small fire at the Detroit plant of the Packard automobile Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

LARGE RELIABLE company will pay S2 to $s daily to employed persons for doing little extra work in spare time. No canvassing, no ex- perience. no money required in ad- vance. Palmer Co. eo2 W. Lake. Chicago a@p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

MARK c. MEAGHER a CO viii hold
 Thanksgiving Day at 10 a. ni,, and
 D. rn. on their property on Bar mum avenue and Broadbridge road. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

Wearever aluminium utensils
 coffee pots-$1.70 to s2.25.
 tea pots--s2.40 and $2.70.
 tipped saueepans-45c to $1.2o. Berlin saucepans- to $1.7o.
 pudding pans-4oc to 75c. jelly-cake pans-35c to roe.
 tube-eake pans-95c.
 pie plates-25c and a5c.
 drip pans-s1.1o to $1.8O.
 double roasters-s4.25 to $4.7o- tea kettles-ss.5 to s4.25. Salt shaker of aluminium does. noi become a nuisance because holes are filled It's always ready for use. Pep. per shakers are equally good-aOc te soc.
 Wire meat-racks-12c to zoe. Cake coolers-1oo to 16e. Egg beaters-1Oc to soc. Soup strainers-l5c to BOG. Wire potato nnashers-5e. sPBcIAIwhite ename1ed utensils including boilers. sauce-pans coffee and tea pots, tea kettles, and preserving kettles usually 75c tc s1.20-sOc.
 Gray enameled warei- steamers-75c.
 cclanders-24e
 double sauce pans-set e4c. triple sauce -pans-zsAt sse.
 oblong drip pans 36e to soc.
 square driprpans and s2e. g . N q SfSs77
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

WANTED-com instructor for day class in Mechanical Ora fling. Meets II a. m.1 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays. References required. Call in person. Educational De-
 H 1s so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

WANTED oolnaker and macnin- fsts. Good pay and good work in ona Of the best factories in New Ensland. Peerrnanent work to the right men. No labor troubles. Ads dress Hartford Special Machinery Co, Hartford, Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Warning Nations
 Are Ready To Buy
 Second Hand Rails

Pittsburgh. Nov. 2O-Tha inability of the mills of this district to accept orders for steel rails for quick deliv- cry has resulted in numerous inquiries from foreign government for second hand rails. It was learned yesterday that agents for Italy. SWitzerland and the Belgian Congo are trying to place orders here for 50,00O tons of old rails to be used chiefly for repair work on continental railroad lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

So simple thing sharp chopping- knife makes big difference the work of getting ready that besest dinner of all the year And what lot of other helps may make use of !
 quick acting egg beater much time prepar ing the dressing for MT. Turkey. food-chopper makes rnineemeat of the gblets to go into that dressing graceful mold makes the cranberry sauce appear twice appetizng And they all save labor tfhae-each of mighty importance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-12
GRAND JURY STARTS ITS
GRIND FOR APRIL TERM
THE CIRCUIT COURT is READY
TO BEGIN TRIAL or CASES
TOMORROW.

The circuit court and the grand jury
this morning commenced the annHal
April term and is today fairly started
upon its grind. Owing to the illness
of d. B. Banister of Athena. one OF
the old grand jurors, the entire grand
jury which had held over was dismiss.
ed and new one drawn, composed as
follows: r. II. Wilcox of Pendleton,
foreman; ]. t. Haun OF Freewater;
William Mcbride Of Athena; G.. w.
Rugg of Pendleton: Grant Steen OF
Milton; H. r. Van slyke of Freewater
and U. G. Horn.
The grand jury is considering the
dozen or more criminal cases which
have accumulated since the last term
of court. Judge Phelps is today exam
lining applicants for admission to citi-
zenship and tomorrow will begin the
trial of cases. The following is the
revised docket for jury trial
April 13-J. ]. Gumm VS.. w. S.
Ferguson ct ais.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-12
First Papers May Not Be Valid.

When a half dozen or more resi-
dents of this county appeared before
Circuit Judge Phelps this morning for
final examination on the application
for citizenship papers. It was found
that there is a question to the validity
Of the declaration of intention filed
by almost all of them. The question
arises over an Interpretation Of the
law Of 1906 which requires that final
papers must be filed within seven
years after the declaration. Whether
or not this clause applies to declara-
tions filed before 1905 is question
upon which the courts are not agreed.
Most Of the courts have held that it
does not so apply but only recently the
circuit court Of appeals In New York
held that It does Judge Phelps did
not refuse to admit them to citizen
ship on this account but advised the
applicants that they were taking a
risk of being later disqualified Am
ong those affected are Dr. James A.
Best. Frederick William Andrews
Manuel l.. Pedro Thomas Robertson
Rasmus Hendrickson and William
Kupers. There are all before the
court now and at the next term the
following men will be confronted
with the same situation: Henry o.
Moussu, Jean Baptiste Tardiff, Loly-
dore Diedrick, Hans Rasmussen, John
A. serrell and William Thomas Nc
Leod Henry 3. Hazard, U. s. special
examiner, is here assisting Judge
Phelps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-12
Fnneral Of Athenn Yonth.

The funeral of Harry E. Coomans
the well known Athena youth who
died in Walla Walla of typhoid fever,
was held yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock in Athena at the Methodist
church and was attended by such a
gathering of friends that the auditor
ium was crowded to the doors, ac-
cording to word reaching this city.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Harding of the Waitsburg Christian
church. 1t was one Of the saddest
funerals ever held in Athena, deceas-
ed having been one Of the most pop
ular and prominent young men of the
city during his residence there. He
had only been married last June and
his young bride. who was formerly
Miss Singer of Waitsburg. was one of
the mourners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-12
Agency water Bids opened.

At o'clock Friday afternoon
the bids for the construction of the
reservoir ana pipe line to furnish
Pendleton city water to the Umatilla
agency were opened by Clerk Bar
hour. There were three bidders. Guy
R, 0Melviny and Dan May of PEN
dleton and Strong & Sutherland of
Walla Walla. Mays bid was the
lowest and will probably be accepted.
The bids have been sent to the de-
partmental officials at Washington
where the contract viii be let The
water works will cost between $4,000
and $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-12
CRUISER WILHELM MAY Be
IHTERNED LIKE The EITEL
GERMAN sEA-RAIDER IS IN
GREAT NEED OF REPAIR AT
NEWPORT NEWS.

NORFOLK, April 12.-With the
United States naval tug Patuxen
standing guard the German convert
ed cruiser Kron Prinz Wilhelm is TAX
ing on supplies today at her dock at
Newport News where she ran yester-
day after more than eight months OF
commerce raidlng. Surrounding the
Wilhelm were half dowen British
steamships. awaiting horses for a
shipment to the European battle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-12

The electric limps used to ilumi-
nate store windows do not always
burn all night. In most city stores
an automatic time switch turns out
the window lamps at certain hour.
near midnight, This switch consists
OF clock and switching arrange
ment whereby the lights are turned
out at any time desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-12
Woman Sent to Asylum.

The woman, giving the name of
Margaret Smith and Mrs. w. l.. Hays
and who was picked up by the police
Saturday after she had created con-
siderable disturbance. was examined
Saturday afternoon by County Physi-
clan McFaul and pronounced mental.
ly unbalanced. Judge Marsh ordered
her committed to the Eastern oregon
State Hospital.