davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
A CLEAR COMPLEXION Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women
 Gan Have
Says pr. Edwards a WeII-Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F. M. Edwards for r years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil nam ing them pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carryiny off the waste and poisonous matter that one's sys- tenn collects.
 If you have a pale face, sanow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a hstless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of pr. Edwards Olive Tab lets nightly for a, time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women, as well as men, take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the suc- cessfu1 subStitute for calornel-10c and 25c per box All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- abuss Ohto.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
POINTS OF INTEREST

We are showing a big variety Of black and white hats untrimmed col ored and natural 1eghorn hats and uine Panama hats, everything in up to-date millinery here priced at least one-third less than elsewhere. It pays to trade at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 11O5 Main street-Adv.
 
 H. L. Blackman & Son, of 2S1 Fairfield avenue. city. wish to call at tention to the fine properties that they offer for sale in the West End of the city, namely: Clinton avenue, Laurel avenue, Beechwood avenue, Maplewood avenue and Blackman place. They have developed this property in the way all nice resi- dentiaI property should be developed, and great credit should be given these men for the very fine way in which this property has been opened up. and the residents owning property in that section of the city, namely the Vest End, should certainly appre- ciate the efforts H. L.. Blackman & Son have made in keeping up the great standard of the West End and offering such choice piece of prop erty for sale. To home seekers and all who want to locate in a finely restricted part of the city and know they are absolutely assured of every protection, should certainly avail themselves of this opportunity and purchase when the prices are low.
 They have sold a great many lots at the present time, but still offer some very choice sites for sale They have also bought the property on Maplewood avenue and Hazelwood avenue where they are now erecting ten fine homes at moderate prices AdK.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
Big Building
 Is Almost Ready
In few days the doors of the new FIRST BRIDGEPORT
 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

will be thrown open to tenants three passenger elevators will be put into service and this will become automatically storm center of business activity.
 Many of Bridgeport's oldest and most substan- tial firms have already leased quarters and many are considering similar action.
 This handsome structure contains nearly every convenience safety device and improvement known to building construction, which combined with, it's superb location and moderate rental schedule, com mends it to any seeking office space.
 NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION
 Ready for occupancy soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
Paint Interior of
 Emergency Hospital

General cleanup in the Emergency hospital pending painting to be com menced at once under the direction of the building committee Of the police and charities building began this morning Although this is the first time that painting of the hospital has been done during the year that the renovated wards have been in use, physicians say that it will undoubted- ly follow every quarter hereafter. That germs congregate on walls and doors requiring application of paint about every three months is asserted by medical authorities Requests to the building eoEnn1ttee tzaat this work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
GIVE TESTIMONIAL
 CONCERT TO SINGER

Artistic rendition of operatic selec- tions featured the testimonial concert given last evening at the Lyric thea tre to Miss Rose ~Roberti Signor .AtiIo De Crescenzo of the Royal Op- era Go, entertained.
 Roberto Roberti. father of Rose, who is a. coloratura soprano, Miss Lottie Bennett, contra1to so1oist of the Washington Park M. E. church and Signor D. Carlmatore sang. The Bridgeport Marine band played. Prof. Vincenzo Procaccini. blind pianist, ac- companied the singers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
The May White Sale Starts Tomorrow. T

A1AAN<s< 4VA6A s&V AAA&( A0GAAN>
 Starts Tomorrow.
 Mountains of snowy
 ] ] ].
 M white Muslin under
 f garments burst into view tomorrow at a@ G1SS&lM Meigs & Go. s resplend- &3 I k AAa ent with all that is new 7 EsE{ MIN and beautiful in style, SlSN@sAAh NA at low prices
 z %S%2 N Ny And great quantities sEss sAe%AM MI of the choicest white fI4A %NSlS~d wears of every sort for #l E/se1M NJ ~~>4>SN women and misses sSSSAsSs-Scce---<1ll Blouses, Corsets. Neck !d wear, Gloves, Handker- &sssYe1 /A chiefs, Hosiery, Shoes " ' GS-A //0 --everythin in white St 1Z&Sl for the Summer season. This is welcome news for the hundreds of women who wait for this sale, knowing as wait for the deigs 6 Go. White Sale because of the generous assortments and the high char acter of the offerings.
 Come to this Sale promptly Nightgowns at 69c Excellent sooa p sss sS patterns Nightgowns at 89c- Gowns made made of sost main aa va1 faGs oea edgisg is ss6 Nightgcwns at 9sc Rssastfa sssss sa - s % ss @ aa ses Sias ns ss Nightgowns at $1 .29 Made of fine soft nain- Sss 1ziTaa
 
 Nightgowns at $I.79--- seant1lal 1 eabor- priced saso ssoo a0o Combinations at 89c-Drawer skirt comBt- ss5sa whh linen lace tasteful Combinations at 98cp Drawer co1nbinations ssssa m es s sa us ass41sgs sss Combinations at $1 29 softsst naansook. M 1sa s R n as RssssR ea ss s sarGlasFy ss Set Princess Slips at 98c- -Perfeet fitting slips of with on patter aader an56 Fo4nd b4 nef & Princess Slips at $1 $139-slips softest main ss se sn s ss s a.os 5ssse g s a' ef swiss Drawers at 29c 5a sas ,tgash +5s and embroidery, :. sso Drawers at 48c Circular styles has hounee hs 3isae0psa and eSFofdeF Drawers at Made nalnsook. in either with faces tsua a bodets ee s s = .a Corset covers at 29c-aood httlng covers in sey- eoIetisa for yoke {, Corset Covers at 48c-D Dainty. covers soft sss y saa @ @ Corset Covers at7vsrs lacey cover. to vsse sse 0ns sn s ass vi sffs ses q sa e used Chemise at 98c Essular style Val Iee cd edgas Rstts m thgeed geod .Chemise at $1 3o with neat ennbrod- ror aan nsa The more sss saB sfss a ss -assf s@ssss aas s"sssa s Skirts at 98cskirs nice nainsool dressy skirts with bottom of Wallace inser- tons mas pureea11y rnedalnon on one side Skirts at $l 50 The new cut skirts with top see two r0S ssd 90 Boudofr Caps at soc sDssia1 lot Of In many attractive styles Aprons at soc Bound tea tea aprons dotted swiss lawn eraroiae rs @ snd sDbads as Socket st Handkefchiefs at 19c Pure linen, in dainty e0ors most all initials 16-Button Silk Gloves at 75o-white fine quality finger tops 7Sc Lingerie and Silk Waists at OO-wh1te sleeves also dgntH styles of pretty embroidery Some trimmed
 
 White Hosiery at 35c, pair for S1 OO- Full fashioned hosiery with garer Swiss Ribbed Vests at 25c -Lisle swiss vests in in TsgulaF ass with plain PIE aGS 8 S0o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
PATRIoK FLANNAGAN.

Patrick Flanagan, one of the old est and most highly respected citizens of Fairfield. died Saturday night at his home on Mill Plain road MT
 F'lannagan was S72 years of age and had spent the greater part of his, life on his farm. He was a member of St. Thomas church. Surviving him are his widow, three daughters, the Misses Margaret, Jennie and Mary Flanagan, and a son, James, all of whom reside at home, also a brother, James Flanagan of Fairfield and a sister, Mrs. Mary Keefe of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
OBITUARY i
CAPTAIN JOSEPH EHLHzRr.

The funeral of Captain Joseph Ehl- ert, who was drowned on, Monday. was held from his late home, 82
 Smith street, on Saturday afternoon and was one of the largest funerals ever held in East Bridgeport Rev. H. G Wiener, pastor of the German Reformed church, off1ciated. Numer- ous beautiful floral pieces were about the caskets Delegations were pres ent from Lessing lodge, T.. O. O. F.. Harmony Rebekah lodge, No. .26, I. o. o. F, J. c. Tllthi1l camp. Woodmen of the World. All the lodges exem- plified their rituals at the grave. The active and honorary / bearers were members of the LessingI lodge and the Woodrnen of the World. Rev. H. G.
 Wiener read the conmittal service at the family, plot in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03

Michael Bohan, 672 Broad street aged 25, missed his footing on the street near his home yesterday, sus- taining a sprained ankle. He was taken to the emergency hospital for treatment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03

follow the accepted hospital standards have already been made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03

Solomon SmuIowitz of New York, a singer and song writer, entertained the members of the Hebrew Boys club and their guests last evening in the sacred concert given at the Plaza theatre. He sang several selections and was we'll received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03

The steamer St. Louis sailed for New York with 427 passengers, much the largest list in five months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
$184,856 to Be Cost of the
Building, Exclusive of
Heating Equipment.
TULSA IS CHEATED
$4,000 of Appropriation
Will Not Be Used; Mass
Meeting Called.

UTASHINGTON, oct. IA con-
w tract for the construction of the
Tulsa postoffice and federal court
house building of limestone was today
awarded by the treasury department
NJ. Yeager & Son. Danville, H., was
awarded the contract for the cOnstruc-
ton Of the building exclusive Of me-
chanical equipment and a mail con-
veyer at a cost Of S1S4,S56. The floor
construction is to be of concrete.
The Farewell Heating q Engineer
ing Co., Joplin, Mo-, with a bid Of
$25, ,667, was awarded the contract for
installing the mechanical equipment
The entire work is to be completed in
twenty months from today. Both the
Neager and Farewell concerns were
the lowest Of over a score Of bidders.
Tulsa is very apt to get the worst OF
1t in the erection of its new federal
building unless Secretary McAdoo can
be induced to alter a ruling which he
made the past year to accept the
cheapest material in the construction
of all public buildings. In calling for
Continued on Page Ten.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
COLORADO BANKERS
NOW ARE INDICTED
Misapplied Funds, False Entries, En-
bezzlcmcnt and AbsTacting OF
Assets, Among Charges.

PUEBLO, Co., Oct. 5.-Indictments
containing 35 counts against w. b.
Slaughter and 62 counts against Coney
c. Slaughter, former president and
cashier, respectively, Of the closed
Mercantile National bank Of Pueblo,
were returned today by the United
States grand jury.
The Indictments were based on al
legged violations of the federal bank
ing laws, including charges OF misap-
pllcation of funds, false entries, EN-
bezzlement and abstracting OF assets
ranging in amounts from 5000 to
$4,000 The Slaughters came to
Pueblo from Texas.
w. B. Slaughter now Is at liberty on
$4,000 bonds on charges preferred in
state and federal courts in connection
with the banks affairs. Coney C..
Slaughter disappeared shortly before
the bank closed and is believed to be
in Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

SERVE TWO MONTHS
A YEAR is NEW PLAN


WASHINGToN, oct, 1.-THE ad-
w miuistrauon program for ma
tonal defense to be recommended to
the forthcoming session Of congress,
proposing Il total expenditure on the
army and navy next year of about
9tOO,0OOO0O, was practically com
ploted tonight.
Secretary Garrisou's plan, approved
by the president, calls for an Increase
or SI5,OOO,OOO in the war departments
annual appropriation to be used for
Hugmentlng the regular army to l4O,-
600 men and the creation of a new
continental army Of 100000 men.
which, together with the militia Of
10000, would give the United States
a military force in time of need of
CG5,OOO.
Approval also was given today to
the proposal of Secretary Daniels and
the general board Of the navy for n
tlVe-year naval construction program
10 cost $jO0,OOO,OOO giving the navy
ten new dreadnoughts and six battle
cruisers as well as more than seventy
SuuHIariifes, fifty destroyers, ten scout
cruisers ana host of auxiliary ships
In Doubt About Ships.
Secretary Daniels and members op
tne general board were in conference
unlIl Iate tonight discussing the eyact
ituIn Der Of ships to be Recommended
lor lhe lirst year and a scheme for
cquaHHng the expenditures over fbe
!uiNe-Sear period. The program FOR
lne Ilrst year which seemed IikeI, nf
ouopliOh called for two battle cruisers
5"U ,i" VI uieauhoughts, 2j submarines. -
ueSlioyers and three scout ships
AJ present the Brooklyn navy vard
- lIe only one equipped to build bat-
lleshlps The navy estimates tbis year
Wlll include provisions for construc.
EIoh or adequate slips at PhiladeInbia
IUoI inls purpose. The slim buiIt NJ
IhlIaueIphia for construction of n
navy transport was so designed as IN
permit its extension. "S "
secretary Garrison has puordod
carefully his plan for strengtbenine,
ihe military establishment and organ9
ic"lns a great continental army for de-
! tense ana practically nothing yvas
"I1UWh or 1t until tonight.
me program proposes:
FIRST regular army 14O oOo mo,
an increase Of more than so OOo n,o,
III tne present establishment
second, a continental arm,. Ann mn
continued on Page Twol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
GERMANY ALONE CAN
STOP ATROCITIES
Niscount Bryce Says Through Ten
tonic Government is Only Way
OF Saving Armcnians.

LONDON, oct. I5.-"Tbere fs o,t,.
one power that can stop tho A Ar,,,o,,'
IlI atrocities, and that is Germany"
uccIaIed NlscOunt Bryce. at "a meetiD,
lo'ay al the Mansion house. I'm supe
port or the lord mayors fund i'm aid
't the Armenian sufferers He d.
cared that the only remedy was To
orlug IN" pressure of world opinion
particularly of neutral opiuinn ~
oear ON Germany ana force her In
take action.
Niscount Bryce proposed res
".ution condemning the reported
jlrocltles which ne said exceeded my
lllng in the history of persaruriors
ne declared untrue the excuse Of
Tered by the Germans for the T'urxs
he,led.
In seconding the resolution. Cardi-
nal Bourne said that the evidence
Was strong that even Germany was
lot able To- deny the massacres. Mem
trails. he said, should follow the ex-
ample Of Pope Benedict, who wrote
tan.
Sir Edwin Pears, who had been tbe
leader OF the British bar in Constan-
tuople, apparently surprised his
hearers 10y saying that the persecu-
ton was not AN article of Noham-
medal faith, and that the massacres
were ieplored by the mass OF the
Turks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
Neglect and Careless Meth
DDS in Inspecting Sub
marine, Is Charged.
BATTERIES DEFECTIVE
Department Is Determined
That Ships Shall Be
Carefully Inspected.
XXTASHINGTON, oct. 15.-Secre-
w +,r,, D,pioIs todav ordered the

WAsHINGToN, oct. l5.-Secre'
" tary Daniels today ordered the
trial by courtmartal Of Rear Admiral
William ~ Little, retired, on Charges
involving neglect and careless methods
in the conduct of his duties while in
spector Of machinery at the Fore
River Shipbuilding company, Quincy,
Mass, in Connection with the construc-
ton of the submarine L. S. S. K-2.'
The court will meet at the Boston
navy yard October lS,
"The action of the department in
this case" says the statement issued
by Secretary Deniels, "of ordering the
trial by general COurtmartial Of an Of
ficer who has been retired after at
tanning the highest naval rank, on
charges relating to duties performed
prior to retirement is somewhat radi-
cal and arrests attention.
"It can be accounted for only as an
evidence of the departments deter
mination that the inspection of ships
under construction for the navy shall
be conducted with the greatest care
and thOroughness"
The K-2 was accepted in January,
1914, and troubles with her storage
batteries have developed since that
time, navy officials said today. De-
fective installation rather than design
had caused short circuiting. The boat
was contracted for by the Electric
Boat company and constructed by the
Fore River plant
The department has been led to be-
lieve that the inspection of the K-2
while building was not conducted with
Sufficient care and thoroughness"
the statement said.
g.Ta, satI hn I'D n
letter from Admiral Little saying he
had been assured by the builders that
any fault with the batteries of the
K-2 which developed after the ac-
ceptance would be rectified by the
company at its own expense and had
recommended her acceptance on that
basis,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
CARRANZA PLEASED
WITH RECEPTION
Eand Music. Ringing OF Bells, Boom
inc of Cannon and Muskctry
Salutcs i'm His Honor.

LAREDO. oct. 15.-General Ven
ustiano CarTanZa and his party
reached Monterey today and was ac-
corded an enthusiastic welcome The
CarranZa party is accompanied by
many high officials, civil and mil
itary. the latter including Generals
Obrcgon and Trevino and a thou
sand troops.
Monterey is i'm gala attire and pre-
scented TO the tourists many tri-
lmphal arches bearing tributes to
the popularity Of the first chief.
Band music, ringing of bells, boom
ing Of cannon, musketry salutcs and
shouts Of acclamation from the
thousands gathered about the rail
way station appeared a source Of
pleasure TO CaTrauZH
The afternoon was devoted TO a
reception to permit military men
and civilians and tonight a grand
ball was rendered the Carranza
party Many prominent McNicans
have gathered from all parts Of the
United States and Mexico TO greet
Carranza
It is stated that Carranza will re-
main in Monterey tonight and to-
morrow. after which his itinerary
will be continued Whether Car
rama will visit the border before
Joining his family at SaltillO is not
at present known. Before his re-
turn to Mexico City, where admin
istration business will be transacted,
Carranza will tour almost the en-
tire republic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

ENGLAND PAYS ALL
FRENCH RUSS BILLS


NEW YORK; oct l5.-Of tho
IN millions of dollars spent daily
I'm this country by the allies for war
supplies, not dollar, it was learned
authoritatycly today can be spent
without first obtaining the officia.
sanction of the British government
This sanction is obtained from "a
committee sitting in London and
holding frequent sessions Although
the committee has been i'm operation
f0r many months, its existence has
not heretofore been generally known
outside of governmental circles. only
once, SO far as can be learned and
then i'm the case Of Russia-has the
mandate of this body been dis
regarded,
Have Absolute Charge.
The personnel OF this committee
never has been published and prob
ably never will be II consists, how
ever of representatives of each OF the
allied nations from Great Britain TO
Montenegro, controls absolutely the
purchases Of all war supplies in what
ever section Of the world they may be
sought acts as financial check ana
supervisor over all the war chests oI
AL the aIllcS ana seeks 10 SIlIll'i''
positively competitive bidding on the
part of the allies for war supplies in
the open markets Of the world, irsl
of all i'm the United states. over
purchases made i'm home markets by
the various nations the committee
holds no supervision
The committee is designated by n
French title, the English translation
of which is "the international war
supplies committee
Under its guidance Great Britain
France, Russia and Italy in seeking
munitions of war i'm the United
States and other supplies, refrain
from competition in bidding. Such
competition, if permitted, the COM
mittee realized early in its career
would result in sending prices Of
munitions and other supplies to pro-
hibitive levels and would conse-
quently swell the cost Of conducting
the war proportionately Instead Of
coming into the American market
when supplies are needed, and wag-
ing a financial contest for supremacy
in obtaining the supplies the allies
(COutiuupd ON Page TWOD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
International President of
Rotary Clubs an Ex-
traordinary Speaker.
HE COMPLIMENTS CITY
Last Nights Banquet and
Meeting Surpassed All
Others Of Kind.

TWO hundred business and profess
Il sional men Of Tulsa sat spell
bound for one hour and twenty min
utes last night in the grillroom Of
Hotel Tulsa listening to what many
termed the most remarkable address
ever delivered in Tulsa. The speaker
was Allen ID. Albert of Minneapolis
president Of the International Asso-
citation of Rotary Clubs. Mr.. Albert
was the guest Of the Tulsa Rotary
club and in addition to the one hun
dred Rotary members from Tulsa
there were about one hundred guests
from this city and surrounding towns.
The speech was given following a
splendid banquet, at which President
w. f. Stahl Of the Tulsa club presided.
Mr. Albert's talk dealt with the
great sociological changes of the last
Continued on Page TwO)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
SAYS BRITISH WILL
HAVE TO QUIT STRAITS

NEW YORK, oct. 15.-Gormany
has begun a campaign the object of
which is TO march from CONSTANT
nople to the Suez canal, according to
Charles II. Ault Of Newark, n. j.
who returned on the liner Lapland
today, after having spent several
weeks in Germany in connection with
dye importations.
-Four weeks ago." Mr.. Ault said
II was told in Berlin that the. allies
would soon be forced to abandon
their attempt to force the Dardanelles
by the campaign headed for the Suez
canal"