davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-17
NOTICE TO QUIT

To MT. Thomas F. Reilly:
 hereby give you notice that you are to quit possession of the premises now occupied by you and known as the shed in the rear of 116 South Ave nue, in the City of Bridgeport. on or before the 2Sth day of July, 1916. Dated at Bridgeport, Conn.,, this 14th day of July, 1916.
 MIR. J. ELLIOTT, Atty. The Bridgeport Land & Title Co.,, Agt
 by Alvin H. Hancock, Treas. P15 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-17
NOTICE

On and after Monday, July 24th, Section Mo- 2 of the ordinances relat- ing to throwing waste paper and re- fuse on the lawns, roadways and walks of the various public parks will be rigidly enforced, and offenders will be arrested. Suitable cans and .recepta- cles for this material are provided, and the public must make use of them. BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
 P17 d"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-17

showing the new arrangements. Gil- bert Stuart, the famous painter, SEW this map, which he declared looked like some monstrous animal. With a pencil he added a head, wings, claws and tails. Now it would pass for a said the artist "Sala- mander 2" said the editor. Tt IS a The word was inn mediately adopted into the political
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-17
SIXTEEN MILLIONS IN AUTO FEES
 SPENT FOR COUNTRY ROAD BUILDING

Nearly Two Million and Half Vehi- clcs, or More Than One for Every , Mile of Rural Road Registered. F'orty-two States Expend the Major Portion of Motor- Vehicle Revenues On Highway Improvement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-17

aged 25, at Muncie, Ind. Joyce, stab bed, had been pronounced dead when Dr. Anderson made an incision sand massaged the heart, restoring Joyce to consciousness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-17

Minnesota's naval militiamen, num- bering PA, entrained at Duluth for Philadelphia, where they will begin a 10-day cruise with the Atlantic reserve fleet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-17

More than I200 postmasteYs will attend the convention of the National Association of Postmasters, to be held at Washington, July IS to 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-17

Scientists in the Susquehanna Val ley, N. Y., unearthed in an Indian mound the bones of 68 men buried seven hundred years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-17
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The National British Surgical -Socie- ty received a gift of $25O,000 to be of fered as a prize for the inventor of the best artificial hand.
 A report from Newport, R. l., says the Atlantic fleet met a large British cruiser running without lights during the weeks war games. just concluded. .-
 The Merchants & Mechanics Ma tional Bank, and the first National Bank of Baltimore are to be merged, with combined resources of $37,000,- 900.
 Dr. G. B. Anderson performed a rare surgical operation on Walter Joyce,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-17

Five companies of the 9th sIlIinois Infantry are in camp at cement plants at La Sale and Oglesby. H., to suppress any rioting by strikers
 Manned by naval militia from Louiaiana. Texas, North Carolina and Florida. the battleship Louisiana sail ed from Norfolk for 10-day cruise.
 The First Armored Motor Battery of the New York National Guard has refused to join the 47th Regiment. It win not be recognized by the Govern ment.
 The now s5,000.000 Harahan Bridge. spanning the Mississippi River at Memphis, said to be the largest structure on the river. was opened to rraffia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-17

An army of 50.0o0 men to harvest the wheat crop. of the Middle West has been recruited, the government labor department reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-17

Duke de Rohan, a member of the French Chamber of Deputies, died at the front from wounds received in . battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-17
BOSTON STOCKS

Boston 1 :SO p. m. Prices Reported Over Private Wire of T. L.
 Watson & Go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
Lincoln's log Cabin to
Be Given to Nation Today

come TO Hodgenville by train and
motor car, other thousands are ex-
pected to be present from this i'm
mediate vicinity. The crowd is eX-
pected to be the largest which ever
gathered in central Kentucky.
Pres't Wilson and his party is ex-
pected TO arrive here on a special
train about nine o'clock Monday
morning. They will be met at Louis
vile by delegation of the general
committee which has been in charge
of the preparations for the cere-
monies This delegation will ac-
company the presidents party to
Hodgenville, and here a fleet of mo-
tor cars will be awaiting to take
them TO the Lincoln farm, about two
miles away. The committee Of
which this delegation is a part. is
made up Of several hundred mem
bers representing every county in
the state.
The presentation ceremonies will
begin shortly after the arrival Of the
president and his party at the Lin
coin farm, probably about IL o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
ADDISON HARRIS TO
BE BURIED TUESDAY
Former Judge OF Marion County Cir
cult Court Will Make
Address.
Press Service /:

Associated Press Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3.--Funer-
al services for Addison c. Harris.
prominent lawyer of this city. who
died saturday night WI be held
Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Allen
Philput. pastor of the Central Chris
tan church. viii deliver the sermon.
Charles Remster. former judge OF
the Marion county circuit court
also win speak.
Addison q. Harris was born ia
Wayne county. Indiana, oct /. 1910.
and was the son OF Branson l. and
Martha CYoung) Harris. The fam
lily belonged to the society OF
Friends. and was among the earliest
settlers i'm Wayne county, but Mr.
Harris father and mother were
members OF the Christian church.
Mr. Harris gained his early edu-
cation in Quaker school near his
fathers farm. When 20 years old
he matriculated in the Northwestern
Christian university. now Butler
college and graduated in $50. He
Immediately began the study OF law
in an office. and later took a course
OF lectures under J3dge samuel J..
Perkins. who served on the bench OF
the supreme court In 1865 Mr..
Harris began 90 practice law in In
dianapolis, being associated with
John r. Dye. the firm becoming one
of the strongest in the state. After
Mr. Dye withdrew from the firm
seventeen years later. Mr. Harris
practicpd alone. Among the cases
In which ne was interested were
many which went 10 the state and
United states supreme courts one
of them was one involving "A prupos-
ZEN new constitution for Indiana a
few years ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SUNK IN GREEK HARB0R
Allied Ships Send Down UnderSea
Craft OF PhaierOn-Seize
Merchant Ships.
Associated Press Service:


ATHENS. Sept. 2. via London
Ships Of the entente allied feet sank
a German submarine Saturday morn
ing off Phaleron. II is claimed by
entente military officers that the I'M
dersea boat had received its supplies
from the Austrian and German ships
which were seized in the harbor Of
Piraeus Saturday by French sailors.
\ number of destroyers Of the
entente feet made a careful recon
naissance in the neighborhood of the
arsenal Saturday afternoon. They
put down anti submarine nets and
nosed close TO where the Lemnos
and the Kinks, formerly the United
States battleships Mississippi and
Idaho. were lying.
1t is currently believed here that
the entente fleet desirs TO stablish a
naval has at Piraeus as a base Of
supplies for the entente allied armies
west wing on the Macedonian front,
which could be more easily supplied
by rail from Piraeu than from Sa-
lonikl. Should this action prove to
be of military value 10 the entente
powers, the Greek government. it is
understood. will not object.
The seizure OF the Austrian and
German merchant ships at Piraeus
and the occupation by entente troops
OF the Greek wireless station last
night (Fridayl threw the AustrO-
German residents in Athens and es-
pecially the agents OF the German
government into a panic.
Toward midnight newsboys shout
ing extra" in the streets attracted
agents OF Baron Won Schenck. the
director OF German propaganda in
Greece. from the hotels in their
night clothes 20 learn their fate.
The impossibility OF communicating
10 heir home government by wire
less biography added 70 their con-
sternatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
Says Germans
Have Been True
To America

Associated Press Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. g.
Joseph Keller, president Of the In
diana State Alliance of German So
cieties, in addressing the state meet
ing here Sunday declared members
OF the alliance have been true 10
America during the two years of the
European war. He asserted that
during this time German-Americans
in the United States have been pub
hcly maigned and subjected TO per
SecutOn and calumny." Further he
said. The German element is com
ing politically into its own"
Mr. Keller reported the state al
lance now has 215 subordinate al
liances in the state with member
ship Of $4,000 persons. The growth
in the last year he said. was from
l75 societies 10 215 in thirty-fve
cities Carl Dreisch Of Evansville
secretary OF the state organization.
said there are more than $4,000 ma
tive born Germans In Indiana and
more than $4,000 native born Aus
TRANS.
The alliance closes here tomorrow
with the election Of officers and the
selection of the 1917 convention
city. Fort Wayne, South Bend, Ev-
ansville. Terre Haute and Hammond
are seeking the next meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04

State Fair to
Open Today at
indianapolis

Associated Press Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3.-Indi-
ana's annual state fair opens here
Monday TO continue throughout the
week. Members OF the state board
Of agriculture, who are in charge Of
the exposition say the various de-
partments have more entries than IN
former years. There are 1000 ex-
hibitors who were busy Sunday pre-
pairing for the opening.
In connection with the fair, the
Indiana centennial viii be observed
with pyro-pageants at night A fea-
ture new 20 the fair this year is a
playground for children.
Elves races will mark the opening
in the speed ring. the feature event
being the 2:O3 pace. Six horss are
entered in the event, including wal
ter Cachato. 2:O215; Russell Boy,
2:00A Fay Richmond, 2:N2A: Cen
eraI Todd ca 2:O4; Billy NJ, 2:O3A
Possibility, 2:O23i.
other events are the 1925 pace.
with 19 entries, the 2:1O trot with
eight entries, the three-year-old trot.
2:25 class. with eight starters, and
the 2;09 pace with ten entries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
FATHER OF LATE
MADERO is DEAD
Aged Mexican Found Dead in
Bed in New York Due to
Heart Disease.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press service
NEW YORK, sept. Francisco
Nadero. aged 65, father of the late
Pres't MaderO Of Mexico and one of
the largest land and mine owners in
that country was found dead in bed
at his home here Sunday from heart
disease.
Mr.. Madero fed 10 this city after
the assassination of his two sons.
Francisco, jr., then Pres't OF Next
co and Gustavo, who had been finan-
cial agent for the revolutionists.
Pres't Madero was killed on Febru-
airy q, 1913 and Gustavo two days
before.
The family estates, said TO have
been valued at $4,000. 600 including
large holdings Of land in northern
Mexico. were confscated by the
Huerta government. but three weeks
ago the Carranza government in
formed Madero his property would
be restored to him. Julio Madero,
a son, now is in Mexico arranging
with the authorities there for the
transfer of the estates.
Madero was born in Parras. state
of COahuila. He accumulated his for
tune through investments in farm
lands and in mining and banking.
The body viii be taken 10 Mexico for
burial, according To the family.
Friends of Mr.. Madero assert that
after the tragic deaths Of his sons,
he never discussed Mexico with them
or members of his family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
SUFFRAGETTES TO
CONVENE WEDNESDAY
State or National Legislation to BE
Big Topic Of Discussion
at Atlantic City.
Associated Press Service :
rrrr n-~r.w-- rrrw- q


ATLANTIC CITY. Sept g. The
question whether the National
Woman's Suffrage association shall
limit itself to working for either
national or state legislation or shall
continue it's present policy Of sup
porting both state and national cam
paigns is among the most important
Of the subjects to be nsidered at
the convention Of the association,
which will open here next Wednes-
day Many delegates and officers Of
the organization are already here
and every state I'm the union viii be
represented by delegates and alter
mates when the convention is called
70 order
The policy TO be followed VIII be
decided on the opening day. when
the subject will be argued in three
cornered debate, Miss Laura CLAY
Of Kentucky and Miss Kate Gordon
Of Indiana. viii speak in favor Of
dropping work on the federal amend
ment; Mrs Ida Hustled Harper Of
New York and Mrs. Glendower
Evans Of Massachusetts,. will urge
work for state referenda be drop
ped while IS Raymond Brown. New
York and Miss Florence Allen. Ohio.
win argue that the present be con-
tinued. Alternative amendments 10
the constitution OF the association
viii be submitted providing that the
words appropriate national legis-
laton' and appropriate state legis-
iation' be stricken out. II bOtn are
lost the constitution remains as II
is. the association pledged 10 support
both federal and state campaigns.
other important work which viii
come before the convention viii he
the election OF officers and plans for
prediction work ia the different
states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
HUGHES SPENDS QUIET
SUNDAY IN ST. LOUIS
Goes 10 Church and Holds Confer
ences over Pres't Viii
sons Speech.
Associated Press Service /:


st. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. Charles
r. Hughes spent Sunday resting in
ST. Louis and left Sunday night for
Nashville. Tenn. He is due to reach
there Monday morning and will ad
dress a night meeting there. 1t will
be his first speech in a southern
city since the nomination.
Mr.. Hughes went 10 church Sun
day morning, had luncheon and din
ner with William r. Wilcox. repub-
lican national chairman and before
boarding his train, which left at
1920 p. m. took an automobile ride
through the city and suburbs. The
nominee said ne was feeling in good
condition for the heavy work of the
coming week. which will close with
a whirlwind trip through MrNe
The nominee devoted some time
Sunday 10 a careful perusal or Pres't
Wilson's speech of acceptance and
conferred with Chairman Wilcox
over portions OF it, Most OF the
conference. however. was devoted il
was said 10 planning the itinerary
of the trip through middle western,
central and southwestern states, on
which Mr.. Hughes expects 10 start
Sept. Is. Mr.. Wilcox said he
thought the itinerary would be an
nounced in New York this week
probably Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
SHACKLETON MEN
Are RESCUED
Explorer in Third Attempt
Brings Back Party Ma
rOOned on Island.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
PUNTA ARENAS Chile, Sept. 3.
Lieut.. Sir Ernest II. Shackleton
has rescued the members Of his An
arctic expedition who were maroon
ed on Elephant island.
Shackleton returned here Sunday
with his men safe and well on board
the rescue ship Yelcho.
Sir Ernest Shackleton left Punta
Arenas. August 20 with the ship
Yelcho for a third attempt to rescue
his men, marooned on Elephant is
land.
After the failure of his Antartic
expedition. Shackleton, with five
mem bers of his crew managed to
reach Port Stanley, Falkland islands
on May 81. Twenty two others of
the crew were left on Elephant is
land on April 9. The first attempt
TO rescue these men was made in
June and the second attempt in July,
botE falling on account Of the ice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
PreS't Wilson and Secretary
of War Baker to Make
Principal Addresses
at Ceremonies.

Associated Press Service:
HODG Ky, Sept. 8
All preparations for the ceremonies
which will mark the presentation to
the nation Sunday of the log cabin
in which Abraham Lincoln was born.
the memorial which shelters it and
the farm upon which it stands. have
been completed
Many of the nations notable fig
ures viii be present, including Pres't
Wilson. who will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the ceremonies and
Secy. Of War Baker. Arrangements
have been made for parking several
thousand automobiles and special
trains viii be run from all parts OF
the state.
Aside from the thousands who will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
10000 TO MARCH

Associated Press Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, sept. 3.-Indi-
ana cities in general viii observe
Labor day Monday with varied pro-
grams. The general feature OF the
celebrations will b. parades and
speeches by union workers. Ten
thousand workers are expected 10
participate IN the parade here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
CONGRESSMAN
RUSH FOR HOME
Exodus From Capital Begins,
Adjournment Expected on
Wednesday or Thursday.

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, sept. S.-The con-
gressional exodus, after nine event
full months of legislation, already has
begun. With adjournment practi-
Thursday. scores of members packed
their campaign speeches Saturday
night Immediately after they had
saved the nation from a railroad
strike and rushed for trains bound
for political battlefelds.
BY midnight there had vanished
the quorum of the house which had
been held to guard against any pos
sible slip betwixt the senate and the
white house in the progress of the
eight hour day bill. Many senators
also, satisfied that the emergency
revenue bill when passed concluded
important business of the senate, de-
parted for their homes or on cam
paign itineraries. Some are bound
for Maine to aid in the whirlwind
finish planned by both parties in the
state and senatorial elections there
that will serve as a curtain raiser
AuE the IdLAOAdA CdInpdA6its
All that remains on the admins
trative legislative program in the
senate is the revenue bill and the
Webb bill to permit American ex-
porters to establish combination
selling agencies abroad. Senate
leaders plan to incorporate the Webb
bill into the revenue bill as an
amendment in order TO assure quick
action on il. Sen. Simmons. chair
man of the finance committee, con-
ferred today with some Of his col
leagues regarding the plan.
Informal conference on senate
amendments to the revenue bill are
already in progress and a report OF
the conference committee will not
require much time. the leaders say.
The house is practically done with
everything except the revenue con-
ference report and can adjourn
whenever senate leaders give the
word.
Few Obstacles Threaten.
There are a few odds and ends OF
legislation for the senate to deal
with and a few obstacles still threa-
ten 10 prolong the session. but ad-
ministration heads say that nothing
could hold a quorum longer than
this week II is probable that the
senate will take an hour or two to
pass the Porto Rico citizenship and
election bill. but no other measures
are on the program. The immigra-
ton and corrupt practices bills, how
ever. are still on the calendar with
Sens. Smith Of South Carolina, and
owen, ready 10 call them up if pos
sible. Sen. owen insists that he will
demand vote on a motion 10 take
Up the corrupt practices bill. Re-
publican senators will not have il,
however. and administration leaders
are content TO let the bill go over.
Should Sen. owen attempt a filibus-
ter. they insist that an adjournment
resolution could be Unanswered 10
take him off his feet. There is a
chance that the immigration bill,
which Pres't Wilson has already de-
clared he would veto. may be taken
up. Should this be done, the bin
would be forced TO conference and
there IL probably would remain
when the adjournment gavels fell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
FOUR SHIPS LOST
English Admit Sinking OF Four
Merchant Ships.

LONDON. Sept 3.-s:35 p. m
Lloyds shipping agency Sunday
reported that the following British
steamships had been sunk:
Quart 310S tons. unarmed: STRAIT
halalan. 44O4 tons. unarmed. KEEL
vinia 3140 tons. unarmed. crew and
passengers saved; AIascOtte, 1897
tons OF Leith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
DUTCH STEAMER SINKS
Zeerarcnd TOrpedoed. But Crew is
Rescued.

Associated Press service:
LONDON. Sept 3.-A dispatch
10 Reuters Telegraph Co. from Am
sterdam states that the Dutch
steamer Zeerarand has been tor
pedoed The crew was saved. The
Zeersrend was 1t7 feet long and Of
469 tons gross. she was built i'm
1913 and owned at Rotterdam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
Combined French and British
Attack Nets Capture of
Four Villages on
SOmme Front.
TAKE 5000 PRISONERS And
LARGE NUMBER OF GUNS
Fighting Continues With Fer
ocity at All Points, ArtiI-
Iery Action Being
Intense.

Associated Press Service:
PARIS Sept. "a great battle
between Austrians and ROumanians
has been in progress for the last As
hours at Ors0va, which has been
evacuated. according 10 n dispatch
from Zurich to the Matin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Partiy cloudy and some
what warmer Monday. probably fol-
lowed hy local showers ATondag
night and Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-04

CcoNTINUED oN PAGE Twolt
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-03
SIGNS OF DISTURBANCES

War is spreading, according to late reports. Por- tuga will undoubtedly enter into the butchering con flct and together with the rest of the nations will make horrible mess. Japan is just watching for chance to jump in. China is having its internal trouble. Mexico is still cutting away at objection able characters Coming closer to home find that the President Is fighting congress. The demo- crats are fighting the republicans The suffragetes are fighting for suffrage. The prohibtonsts are fighting the liquor traffic The peace lovers are fighting the ammunition manufacturers. The anti religonists are fighting the church and poisoning ministers. Finally dog is fighting our cat And there we have a conglomeraton of fighting dis turbances and the wonder of it all is that we are still alive although quite scared But what is worse we have not reached the limit yet
 Our fight will begin directly and that is with the coming election month hence We shall have to elect a council and school board We shall have to appoint city officials and all that. The prohi- tonists are active and the liquor intersts We shall have to choose between who favor dry CT wet We shall have to choose men for tb~ school board who either prefer much ventilation and more clothing, less ventilation and les cloth iro uTo h~u +orhnoso hatwoAn employing outsider to do our work give employment to our own citizens, etc This, then, will be the beginning of our fight which which will not end until the dele cate election next fall It is we'll, because it will qive us chance to forget other peoples fightine nropensitv However, since the time that IS no re spector of life has given the signal to start the fight let us fight, but fight fair
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-03
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday-8.00 a.m., Holy commun- ion, Except first Sunday in the monthly
 1O:O0 Native Sunday School. 11:O0 am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. (Holy Communion, first Sunday in the month"; 12:00 m. Sunday School. 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Holy Days-10:30 am. Holy Con1- munion.
 Tuesday-S:00 pm. St. Johns Social Club, Guild Room. Wednesday-2:00 pm. Native Women's Guild, Indian School House Thursday-2:30 pm. St. Johns Guild Room.
 TOO p.m.St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild Room.
 Friday-8:00 pm. Choir Rehear- sal, Guild Room.
 A sincere welcome is extended to all, especially to newcomers.
 REV. HAROLD H. KELLEY,
 Pastor.