davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
Two Hundred Carloads @ of Beer Each Week Go
 To Bavarian Soldiers

Munich. Germany. July 2s.-some idea of the enormous quantity of beer manufactured for the us eof Ba- varian soldiers in the field can be gathered. from the figures of the au- thorities of the First Bavarian Army Corps, Just published.
 Munich breweries alone deliver, it is estimated, 40 car loads of beer in kegs and 60 car loads of bottled beer each week. The first contain an average of l, 320 gallons per car load, and the second $500 jthree-quarter- liter bottles. Other breweries deliver 50 car loads of keg beer 1,320s gall Ions to car.
 Engaged in making this beer are the4 Bavarian State Brewery, the Royal sHofbrauhaus, and the state owned Weiha nstephan Brewery,s in addition to many private breweriea The army authorities pay 24 marks for a keg containing 22 gallons. and 23 marks for case containing 50 hree-quarter-liter bottles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
REGRETS SEIZURE OF
 NORWEGIAN VESSELS

Christiania, July 2G-The British government, through Sir Edward Grey secretary for foreign amairs, has ex- pressed regret to the Norwegian gov ernment at the violation by British warships of Norwegian territorial wa ters, especially by the seizure by an auxiliary cruiser of a German vessel It announces the British Admiralty has been requested to respect izI fu- ture the Norwegian territorial line.
 The press expresses satisfa ction with the terms Of the note although pointing out that it was considerably delayed. The papers call on the gov ernInent to demand satisfaction from Germany for the torpedoing of the Norwegian ships with the loss of sex- era1 sailors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Mrs. RosenthaI, widow of Herman RosenthaI, for whose murder former Police Lieutenant Charles A. Becker of New York city has been sentenced to die on July 2s. now declares that she is sorry for Mrs Becker. At the time of the murder Mrs. Rosentha1 was very bitter in her denunciation of Becker, whom she charged with perse- cutting her husband before he met his death. She never expressed any re- sentiment toward Mrs. Becker, how ever, andsnew that it looks as if Mrs. Becker will be a widow she has ex- pressed deep sympathy for her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
Bulgarian Patriot,
 Exarch Joseph, Dead


 Sofia. July 23.-In the recent death of the Exarch Joseph. there has passed away one of the first of Bull garian patriots. His whole career was devoted to bringing the Bulgarian na- tion together under one political head, as we'll as under one church.
 Lazar Yovchef was born in i. the Bulgarian town of Ka1ofer in 1840, where his ability was early recognize ed Bulgaria was then under Turkish domination This led Yovcheff, af- ter taking the degree of doctor of laws at the Sorbonne in Paris. to go to Constantinople, where he first while his writings had attracted the attention of the Greek patriarch. As the result, he was in 1872 inducted to take holy orders. He did so un- der the ecclesiastical name of Jo- seph. Four years later, he was con secrated bishop of Loftsha. In 1877. he was made the head of the Bull garian church
 During the Russo Turkish war of 1877, and later during the various minor revolution against Turkey, Exarch Joseph faced a trying posi- ton as much of his spiritual domin- ion was in Turkey. The liberation of Bulgaria from direct Turkish con- trol with the signing of peace be- tween Russia and Turkey left the E Greeks. This caused bitter feeling on the part of the Bu1garians against the Greeks, while the Turks were greatly excited over the expulsion of their countrymen from Bulgaria. So bitter was the feeling that strong party of Bulgarians advocated sub mission to the Church of Rome to gain the aid of the western powers. During the i11trigues and the minor uprisings in the Balkans, Joseph stuck to his post. He obtained a ma terial increase in the extent of his clerical territory during the Turco- Creek war of 1897
 Bulgaria decla4ed complete inde- pendence of Turkish influence in 1908 But on account of the Bull garian secs in Turkey. he remained in Constantinople until he saw the over throw of much of his work in the late Balkan wars In December, 1913 he removed to Sofia. where he re- mained until his death on July 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
NEY DR .VERS
 NEE ING TO FORM
 PROTECTIVE UNION
gtate Organizer John J. O'NeiI
 Arranges for New A. F. Of L. Body.

State Organizer John JSo' Neil has aranged 9 meeting of the jitney bus 5rivers of the city when he plans to draanize them in union to be af- f1li&ted with the American Fedora ton Of Labor. It is expected that af- ter the jftney men ares organized steps win be taken to protest against the $1Q license which an ordinance re- cezFt1y adopted by the common coun- ell Proposes.
 number of the drivers met yes terkzay afternoon in the Park theater han and were addressed by Judge Thomas c. sGoughlfn4 He explained q tlle law regarding the driving of au- tomobi1es and advised the drivers not to pass standing trolley cars and to pass trolley cars in motion only when they were in the middle Of a block.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

David Essacson, sentenced to q year and one day in the penitentiarv at Atlanta, Ga, and who made the Journey to the prison without guards, arrived at Atlanta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Governor Harris and three prison commissioners of Georgia will go to 1TtIledgeyflie on Saturday to investi- gate the attempted murder of Leo M Frank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
FupAy SEPTEMBER ip.
TIN sTtrt FAIR

Tho Now MDN,o static fair s going
10 be- all Cunt Ihe literature claims Ton
&c. uud oxen more ltH to ho.u static
fair n every sense ~ the word lu
proportion 20 population. uo state in
the union hna over md uch lnir
ns New Mexico viii blyc ths yo4r
Not ouB win there Boo full mo-
hii2ntnn Of thc resources of the state
splendid displays of the products oi
me farm. mo ranch, lho garden and
the orchard. but il win Boz cducn.
uoual. social and commercial p'o.
pie from every section of New Mex
ico win see what is being done IN cv-
ory other section, what u being pro.
duced IN every other section There
VIII be- samples OF products which are
wanted hy This part of the state from
that part ~ the state thus opening
the way for better homo marketing
nnd ekthnnso
The program of the ralr ia 900 varied
mat features iu y must appeal To 'lI
young and OLD, THE amusement Ten.
lures arc % pa un q much creator
SCALE than has ever before been 'on-
lcmploicd even in the great s"n'n-
west ana There cnn De mo- better out
inp fur tht farmer the rauchor lho
merchant die professional mun lhnn
to take advantage of the cheap rates
tu Albuquerque ot fair time
There b ercar mapiwtoual vuue
in such iair 10 VIII arouse nhhhil'oH
ANA stir 90 energy by showing Nh''
others ate doing la the state ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
With Scissors and Paste



American supplies are now reach
Ing the European b8ttlefields in con-
siderable quantities and viii continue
to Is an increasing factor Ia the war
The output 81 picrie acid necessary
for the manufacture of the high eN-
plosives used I'm shells. is being de-
veloped rapidly. % is this feature Of
the situation that is most eXasperat-
.ne to the Germans With character
.stic foresight Germany had arranged
for the practical control Of the
worlds supply of this material Il Is
produced from coal tar which also
Yields many valuable drugs and dye
stuffs The German government had
for years before the war taken the
output of picric acid al a price so
high chat the manufacturers We're
able to SEN the dyestuffs AMI drugs i'm
other countries far below the cost Of
manufacture In this way Germany
made g5 per cent of the worlds prod
'uct of pierre acid, selling foreign gov
prnments what they needed for the
manufacture Of high explosives. 1t
Yves this clever form Of subsidy and
mot superior skill nor cheap labor.
that gave the Germans the monopoly
OF the coal tar products and business
Of The world Now Americans are
putting ion plants TO make not only
picric acid but dyes and drugs also,
and So are England and France
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
BASEBALL At NIGHT?
lBrooklyn I,agle)

The Brooklyn Federal league base
I bali club has a big surprise up its
sleeve and from the secrecy with
which am details are guarded it ought
10 30 a big one At present, howev-
err. the fans viii have to content
themselves with The information that
/ the Brooklyn department Of buildings
today granted the Brooklyn club a
permit to erect five big steel towers,
each l3 l-2 feet square at the base
and so feet high, upon the grounds
Of the club at Washington park
/ Someone has venWred a guess that
the towers will be used for llumi-
mating purposes ana that Brooklyn
is going to have baseball games at
might but W. S. Ward. the secretary
Iof the brooklyn club, while he adj
United that the towers will be built.
stated that the public would have to
curb It's curiosity for a while, until
things are In shape for springne The
/ smprise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17

experience from fspf to the present
dntr la toad hm fa easn conclusions
Hee tHc n,w papers hrea selfish
Y..aHee fh.s allied attention fn Nr
rnaHs natural desire to auass 3D. fnJ-.
mur. HH.I. he HasraH s.s'eHtIt Hers'ed
hs muns power f1r the isst twen-
u ears was d. dtslluslaned h'
the fa.. chat the pre.s related hoH
BOOT content with lhe SALARY 1T scores
ur ~ -a'. hs rf.suW.l the de.
.ut. 81 fHat office f. uur,ffna with.
.,II .f#ar.y. .pJ y.aI.r. fa. re.rde8
.t, 4rt fr. I,.rr SKELETON - ,be
nominal prur. .of $3.50 r,r perform.
.r..-4 r5 .balf Tire ..f.
u#4a. tba n.vsr.psrs tseu ,eull
.s.sH.a tbr. ..Ir.d attention NJ the
n.t tbat a. uran un.f. secretary
..r STATE advertised his own paper.
-rBa s.wmansF the secure
.aur.. 81 Information upan the pou-
.....t ft. a,y,rarI.n. 4 court rr.
.II.r So ID sp,aE and official uum.
n,t IA. the nmlglaeI, low price of 90
CONT. ue, ,ppum III subscribed for boz
..a.I. .f pg,a. 1Ne uippo4e ID was
ai.o erpaut, M 49, Dress ~ publish
nraade4st tbat reraf...UI. letter ask
Inr about Jobs for deserving demo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
TIE IA TOILETTE LAW Is DEAD
washington DIspalch % the ENenlng
pOstJ

CWashngton Dispatch to the Evening
PostJ
Amendment of the La Toilette sea-
mems law by the next session Of con-
gress is believed to have been made
necessary today by the announcement
from the department of commerce
that Attorney General Gregory had
r ndered an opinion unfolding that
of solicitor General Thurman Of the
department that ships Of all nations
having laws approXimating those of
the United States are not affected by
the seameu's law and not subject to
its provisions and by an additional
opinion by Mr. ThurloW that vessels
brought under American registry by
an act of the last congress, when not
actually carrying passengers, will be
immune from the provisions of the
law for a period of two years
The opinion Of Mr. Gregory con-
firms the judgment long held by ex-
perts here that the provisions of the
La Toilette law which attempted to
compel all vessels Of whatever ma
tionalty using American ports to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17

them come off with "Gets-It' Il lust
loosens the corn from the true flesh,
easily, and then makes it come clean
off. As hours ends cOrns for keeps.
1t makes the use Of tape. corn-squeez-
ing bandages irritating saNes, knives.
scissors. and razors really look ridicu-
lous Get rid of those corns quickly
surely, painlessly,-jus easily,-with
"Gets-It' For warts and buuions, too
It's the 20th century way
"Gets-Ita is sold by all druggists
Csc a bottle or sent direct by L,
Lawrence & Co Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
BRYAN AM TIM rUrss.

Mr. Bryan Is mdulemg n h~ favor
itc pasuuc Of hGating mo ueWspa-
pers ne saws now we all agree
chat the newspapers are N'nai selilsn.
reckless and uulwstoorthN
what h1s happened loo Mr Hilaof
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17

INN I0IRNAI takes and prints
Il shtf houfs aud thirty min
utes 1T raeiusae Associated Press
leased wire service each week
Nn other newspaper Published 10
New Metirn takes more Than
tusHis four hours ~ Associated
Press service during the week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07
SOME GOOD NORTHERN ADVICE

With the light of fuller knowl-
edge on the subject the northern
attitude toward the Southern negro
has marvelously changed in recent
years. The death of the grand
father clause" to restrict negro suf-
frage in the South has brought out
considerable comment from the
northern press, but it doesn't read
like the stuff they used to give us
years ago when they took their
view of the negro from Uncle
Toms Cabin" and other like sources,
Here is something from Yankee
Doodle" paper published at Mich
igan City, Indiana, which represents
large and growing sentiment at
the North:
Don't Try to solve the southern
negre problem, you men of the
North It is already solved, and the
negro is in better shape, morally,
physically and financially down be-
low the Mason and Dixon line than
he is in the North. We took the
salvation of the negro upon us only
to find we don't know him. 1t ism It
a matter of prejudice on the part
of the northern people. 1t is just
plain ignorance of what Is required
in task that was entirely self-im-
posed. AS rule, the poorest of all
American negroes are found in the
North. They are generally eXiles
from the sunny land of kindness
and understanding. They have gem
orally come North because they
were intolerable in the South. The
South does much to give the negro
show. The southern people are
kind to the negroes, for they under
stand them. The negro keeps his
place. He is never offensive and
he is a loyal, kindly, affectionate
individual, who is always respect
full. Within a decade there will be
| race riots in most of the cities of
the North. For a great truth is
coming home to the unthinking."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07
BIDS WANTED

The Board of Commissioners will
receive bids at their second meeting
in July, the same being the 21st day
of July, for al good and sufficient
deed to lot CO. of block nine of
Munn's survey of Lakeland, and a
strip 1872 feet wide across the west
end of lot "B" of block nine of
Munn's survey of Lakeland, subject
to the easement, towit: The right of
the city of Lakeland to use the wells
situated upon the said lot &c" for
ever and SO much of the surface of
the said lot as may be reasonably
necessary for the proper use of the
said wells, and so much of the realty
as may be reasonably necessary for
the support and access to a certain
water tower situated ON the said lot
&c" for the period of five years, with
the right to sever the said water
tower from the realty and cause it
to be removed within the period of
five years and within a reasonab BILE
time thereafter.
Bids will be accepted only for
cash, when accompanied by certified
cheque in the sum of two hundred
dollars payable to the city of Lake
land to insure the good faith of the
bidder, and in relation to bids sub
mitted, the Board of Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
All bids must be filed with the
city clerk properly sealed, to be op-
ened by the Board of Commissioners
on the said 21st day of July
1900
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07
A NEW YORK SOCIETY
GIRL OF TODAY

Miss Eugenia Kelly, granddaugh-
ter of the famous Eugene Kelly,
once a leading banker of eNw YORK,
and at one time sister-in-law Of a
son of Jay Gould. will not mind her
mamma.
Just at this time, when she Is
eighteen years of age, she enjoys an
income of $4,000 year, and when
she is tweney-one she is to come in
to a fortune of about s1,OOc,OoO
from her fathers estate. The
young woman was graduated from a
convent few months ago. and her
mother says she was very demure.
She didn't have a naughty little
twinkle in her eye." However, the
white lights of Broadway got on the
young woman's nerves. Her mother
swore out a warrant for her charg-
ing her with being incorrigible. and
had her taken to a police court.
Usually she wasn't home before
4 o'clock, and after | had cautioned
her | tried locking. her out. said
the mother. "She broke the glass
in the door and let herself in. She
brought a company of friends to
dinner one night and one of the men
aswed me if I had no brandy. He
drank three-quarters of the bottle |
had got for him, and when he be-
gan throwing burning cigarettes on
the carpet | asked him to leave.
"Euegnia explained to me later
that this man was a drug fiend, and
that he was going to go away to a
sanatorium pretty soon. | express
ed the hope that she had not added
the use of drugs to her other habits,
but all she said was:
"Any one who has SIS can get
all the cocaine or heroin she wants
in this town.
when | expostulated about the
hours she kent, she said to me:
You're nobody at all if vow
don't go to at least five cafes a
night
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07
POLK COUNTY TO THE FRONT

q
Annou, tsmesits OF new undertak-
ings in road building in FLORIDA
come OF rapidly these days that 1t is
difficult to keep track of the several
projects either now under way or
soon to be undertaken. The news
papers of the state have told the
story about Volusia's great plans
involving fer all the districts Oh
that county an expenditure for
roads of something more than
million dollars. Wise expenditure
of this money will give Volusia a
first-class system of county high
WAYS, connecting with the other
main highways of the neighboring
counties.
But it is to Polk county that spec
ial praise should be given for en-
terprise in bodybuilding aspira-
tions. At a largely attended mass
meeting of Polk county folks at
Barlow a few days ago. the result
was the unanimous adoption OF
resolution, asking the county COM
missioners to prepare for bond
election calling for an issue of two
millions of dollars. However, the
Polk county people do not intend to
go at this project blindly but rather
desire that the plan followed in st.
Johns county be adopted in their
home county The proposal is to
have an engineering firm make
specifications for a certain amount
of mileage, the territory to be COW
cred and the material to be used.
1t is proposed to then call for bids
for the building of these highways,
these bids to be awarded subject to
the ratification of the bond issue at
the polls. By so doing, the people
of Polk county will know definitely
where the roads will go, the mater
ial to be used and exactly what the
work will cost Where this plan to
be generally adopted throughout
out Florida, or in fact, elsewhere
throughout the county, hundreds of
thousands of dollars would be serv-
ed to taxpayers.
If Polk succeeds in securing a
system of county highways this
will mean the connecting links for
all the trunk line projects involv-
ing middle Florida.-St. Augustine
Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07
AMBITION THAT IS INSPIRING

Newspapers all over the State are
noting with strong commentator
the action of representative people
of Polk county at the recent Bar
tow meeting in the matter of bond
issue to build a system of good roads
all over the county. That action put
Polk distinctly in the lead, and If
it shall be followed up by the bond
issue itself the whole county soon
thereafter will hum with profitable
industry, with hundreds of men en-
gagged in road construction. The
Pensacola News, leading West
Florida paper, has this to say about
it.:
THE people of Polk county have
given evidence of an ambition for
progress that is inspiring. Desiring
to out-do every county in the South
in good roads building a plan was
approved at a recent meeting in
Barlow to call for an election on a
100000 bond issue for road
building. 1t is estimated that 281
miles of roads can be built with this
sum.
THE material and all other par
ticulars are to be specified in the
call for the election. The people of
the fine districts of the county have
already adopted the routes for the
proposed roads. This is the right
way to go about carrying an cleo
ton for a bond issue. The people
will know exactly what they are
voting for and opponents of the
movement for progress will be CIV
en- no chance to fog the issues in
the campaign
1t is to be hoped that the bond
issue in Polk will carry as such an
would undoubtedly en-
courage some of the other counties
of the State which are inclined to
be backward in road building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07
ELKs INVITED TO ATLANTA

Surely the Elks of North Ameri-
ca cannot do better, at their meet
ing held in Los Angeles, California,
the week of July -, than to select
Atlanta, Georgia, for the annual
meeting in 1916.
A whole trainload of Georgians
will be on hand in Los Angeles to
urge this selection. Eloquent Elks
will tell their brethren of the grand
lodge of the charms of the South.
of the historic battlefields around
Atlanta, and of the warmth of the
hospitality that will be extended.
All Georgia lodges have united
with the Atlanta lodge in extending
the invitation, and official and civic
bodies have added their welcome.
William Randolph Hearst. who
was given credit for winning the
1914 meeting of the Imperial Coun-
Gil of the Shrine for Atlanta, has
pledged the support of all of his
newspapers to the enterprise.
Memories of the fun of entertain
ing the Shriners are still vivid. and
it is planned to do even more for
the guests, if the 1916 Grand lodge
meets in Atlanta.
Formal invitation have already
been sent by the Atlanta lodge to
the lodges in all the other cities of
the country. Many favorable re-
sponses have been received.
son (Mich.l Patriot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07

Tt is an old saying that political
platforms were made to be broken.
and as matter of fact they fire.
quently and properly are. Outside
OF few cardinal and fundamental
principles which broadly separate
political parties from each other.
there is no need for platforms. for
it is impossible for any national
convention to foresee the exigencies
and contingencies which may make
1t necessary for the success of the
party to ignore and violate these
minor and subordinate REQUIRE
ments.. The Baltimore convention
which nominated President Wilson.
was sufficiently dominated by the
Bryan influence to insert the follow
ing plank in the party platform:
we favor single presidential
term, and to that end urge the
adoption of an amendment to the
constitution making the president
OF the United States ineligible for
reelection, and we pledge the can
didate of this convention to that
principle.
This language doesn't absolutely
forbid second term, but even if i,
did it is as clear as anything in the
future can we'll be that it will
count for nothing as a preventive
measure against the denomination
of Woodrow Wilson. The trend OF
events is unmistakable. Mr.. Wilson
will be renominated as sure as he
lives and will accept the nomina.
ton. and the convention will not
even hesitate at such obstruction as
may be interposed by the plank
hbove quoted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-07
BIDS WANTED

The Board of Commissioners will
receive bids at their second meei rs;
in July, the same being the 2lss day
of July, for good and sufficient
deed to he real estate described -,
wit: A strip of hand IS feet wide
across the west side of lot &c" ard
a strip So feet wide off the west end
of lot "B" of block nine of Munn's
survey of Lakeland; in fee simple.
Bids will be accepted only for
cash, when accompanied by certified
-cheQue in the sum of two hundred
dollars payable to the city Ct Lake
land 20 insure the good eairh OF the
bidder. and in relation > bids sub
mitted, the Board of Commissioners
reserve the right to reje..t ans and
all bids.
All bids must be fii,d with Tho