davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
WORLDS SERIES TO. BEGIN ON SATURDAY

President B. B. Johnson, of the American league, 1etf here today for New York, to join President J. K. Tener, of the National league, and Garry Hermann, chairman of the Ma tional commission of which Tener and Johnson are also members, in making arrangements for the worlds series. It is the plan of he National commis- MT. Johnson said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02

Three White House employees were seriously injured in collision be- tween a White House automobile and another car near Shadow Lawn, the summer residence of President Will son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02

Four battlcships of the Atlantic Fleet, the Texas. Wyoming, Arkansas and New York, arrived at the Brook lyn Navy Yard from short-range tar get practice off the Virginia Capes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02

GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia ttvo).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Cleveland, 3; Chicago, o tflrst). Chicago, s; Cleveland, { (secondl St. Louis, 6: Detroit. 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02

Summary-Two base hits, Griffin, Stegner, Barron. Bakos. Stolen bases, Griffin, Haverty 2, Newbaur, Cairns
 Sacrifice hits, McCarty, Cairns. Sac rifice flies, Townsend. Double plays. Flaherty and Clark, Griffin and Ivers. Bases on balls, off Townsend l, off Stegner 5, off Bowden 2. Hits and earned runs, off Stegner, 5 and 8 in 2 1-3, off Bowden, 6 and in 6 2-3. Hit by pitcher, by Townsend, (Silzer) |. Struck out, by Townsend 8, by Bow den 1. Passed balls. Flaherty. Um- pires, O'Brien and Baker. Time, 2:05.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAl6Ea T0nAT. Washington at New York, Philadelphia at Boston,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
National League

YESTERnAY's RESULTS. Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, 0. St Louis, 3; Chicago, O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02

SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS
 AND PALMS. JOHN RICK @ SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02

SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS
 AND PALMS. JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02

Sarah Bernhardt sailed for NcW York from Paris,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
Harry B. Hooper.

Harry B. Hooper, right fielder for the Red Sox, started his career as a pitcher, but was placed in the outfield because of his hitting ability. He was born in Santa Clara, Cal, Aug
 "A, 1887, and his first professional en- gagement was with Sacramento. Col,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02

The White Sox and Cubs have de- cided to play a city series in Chicago. The games will start Wednesday and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02

IOIdiS ..of oAAV xTownsend out for interference.
 American Chain. ..2 1 1 0 0 o A l.! IT C C Q Q q a q 2 Q O.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
TO
HAVE REBIRTH
when WAR ENDS
.IBy Associated Pressl

ROME, Italy-That the war will re
suit in a rebirth OF architectural art,
in vaster and more beautiful build
ings than the Coliseum or the Amer
lean skyscraper, is the opinion of DR..
Jesse Benedict Carter, director OF the
American academy in Rome. who has
Just been appointed by the French
governor TO deliver the Harvard Sc
ries of lectures this winter before
twelve of its provincial universities
DR.. Carter expressed this opinion
in the Roman Forum during an in
terview with the Associated Press just
after his first annual lecture there,
a lecture which was attended by Am
bassador Thomas Nelson Page and
other Americans. Said DR. Carter:
AN art renaissance has two basic re-
Quirements, first, crisis. then the
contributed wealth of a few people.
This war has furnished both Let
me explain the second requirement.
While this war, has impoverished
majority of the people OF Europe, it
has enriched a lot of contractors and
munition manufacturers who after the
war will have more money than they
can spend. Such men have ever be
come art patrons, stimulators, rather
than buyers Of old art treasures, as
happens in countries where there are
a great many millionaires. -: -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

This aar viii surely bring a
heal reaction or art II means the
1dealh & e1G!sm aud other follies. II
will bring the intense suffering and
the sympathy therefor which results
in great productions One OF the pc
Cuiiarities CT the new artistic tenn
permanent will be an apparent indiier,
tnce TO suffering ! have observed
during my war travels. everywhere
this apparent indifference among peo-
pie who knew We're suffering desper-
ate personal losses, s
The new arr mind will turn out
products that viii astonish by their
l:eauty and BY their bigness. This
war mas been an inconceivably i'm
mense thing. and it is making our
miads accustomed 10 UNNECESSARILY"
big objects
Il look for American art TO go fer
ward, to get the inspiration OF the
war. and TO continue to lead the
world. not only in higness but in
beauty" =: s.*.<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
GENERAL MGR.
OF COLECOMPANY
PREPARES DON'TS

5 A. r. knohloen, general manager
If The Cole Motor ar Company OF In
tianapClis, where the widely known
Cole eight is manufactured, is firm
believer i'm the theory that anything
with merit is worthy Of care and good
treatment. If he has one particular
hobby, outside OF the manufacture OF
automobiles, it is Sensible Opera
tion Of Automobiles" after they have
left the factory With this in view
he has prepared a series Of "Don'ts
foi' automobile drivers and he does not
hesitate TO acquaint the public with
them
Here are some Of the "Donts' he
offers to owners of Cole Fights:
Don't put oil in the engine without
first making sure that il IS free from
dirt and lint
Don't race the engine when it is not
drawing the car. There is no worse
abuse.
Don't neglect to keep the radiator
filled with water Also use a good
Don't neglect your tires: use the
pressure gauge and maintain between
20 and 80 pounds pressure.
Dent fail to inspect the level OF
liquid in the storage battery every
two weeks.
Don't drive with your feet on the
clutch or break pedals
Don't let your car stand with head.
light full on. 1t is unnecessary and it
runs your battery down
Don't drive fast on slippery streets.
Don't drive with fully retarded
spark
Don't start motor with wide open
throttle or advanced spark.
Don't neglect the fabrication of
your car. Watch your pressure
gauge.
Dent drive fast around turns or
over rough roads.
Don't apply brakes suddenly, except
in cases of emergency.
Don't attempt to shift into re-
verse gear when going ahead.
Don't allow your clutch to engage
suddenly .n
Don't drive on crowded thorough
fares until you thoroughly master the
operation and driving of your car.
Don't attempt to start motor with
any Of the transmission gears in
mesh. Have gear shift lever in
neutral.
Don't leave your ignition switch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
FIVESTARTERS
OUT OF SEVEN
USE GOODYEARS
Tires Make Unusual Record in
Grand American Race at
Chicago Speedway

. Five prize winners out of seven
starters is the Goodyear cord tire rec
ord for the $50 mile Grand American
race at the Chicago Speedway on Oc-
tober a. And the two who did not
finish experienced no tire trouble,
having retired from the race for other
reasons. ".... - ....".
Aiken, in his Goodyear equipped
Peugeot, was well in the lead near
the end of the race when a broken
throttle forced him to slow up and
cost him first honors. Calvin, Lewis
and Henderson drove the entire go
miles without a stop. Wilcox, also on
Goodyears covered 24S miles, with on
~ one more lap TO go when engine
trouble compelled him to drop out
Although The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co. did not enter the big rae
ing events until the season had be-
come well advanced, the success of
Goodyear tires had been phenomenal.
. At Tacoma Goodyears captured first.
third. fourth and fifth with only five
entries At Cincinnati, on Labor Day,
the new Speedway was dedicated with
a Goodyear victory At Sheepshead
Bay, on September 80, Goodyear tires
broke the worlds speed record, and
now at Chicago five racing drivers
who pinned their faith on them have
finished within the money.
The qualities of Goodyear cord tires
which have been so prominently dis
played on the speedways of the coun-
try are the same qualities that have
caused them TO be selected as equip
ment on of every cord tire. equip
ped automobiles that will start their
careers in 1917. ..'-.:..<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
LENT, DURANT
AND AGRAz IN
BIGCUP RACE
Vanderbilt Cup and information
al Grand Prize Will See
Hartman and Hercules

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Nov IL
week by the management of the Van
derbilt Cup and International Grand
Prize races to be held over the s40l
mile Santa Monica road race course
on November Is and IS
The entries received were those Of
Rea Lentz, driving the Hartman
special; +. Agraz, naming az his
mount the Hercules and Cliff Durant,
with his creation unnamed.
Rea Lentz will be remembered as
the boy who drove the Romano racing
fornia last winter. He also won the
Pixies Peak hill climb last July with
the same car. The car he will pilot
in the cup classics, the Hartman spec
ial, is manufactured in Los Angeles
and a speed Of 100 miles an hour is
claimed for the car. F. Agraz with the
Hercules Is a San Jose entry. The
car was built nv Harold Hall and a
speed OF 1l2 miles an hour has been
attained with 1t. according to its back
ers. An element Of mystery surrounds
the entry OF Durant IS he entered only
under the condition that he would be
able to return from New York City
in time for the classics. II has been
common gossip for some time that
Durant has had $4,000 with which he
wished to purchase racing car and
II is stated that he is making hur-
ried trip to New York City for the pur-
pose, Of purchasing either DeLage or
a Peugeot
The three entries received 10
date brings the total to eleven.
II is expected that there will be
MANY entries within the next few DAYS.
Those already named for the classics
are Mercer. driver unnamed: Mercer,
driver unnamed; Mercer, Eddie Pull
len; Mercer. Glover RucksteIl; Mer-
Ger. Joe Thomas; DeIage. Barney Old
field; Stutz, Earl Cooper; Hudson
suDer-six. Clyde Roads; car unnamed.
Cliff Durant; Hartman special, Rea
Lentzj Hercules, z. Agraz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
DUMMIES CONFESS FILING
UPON LAND FOR OIL CO.
IRy Associated Pressl

. +. DENVER. ~Colc.-Mrs. Edith. s. Gil
patrick of East Seventeenth avenue.
Denver. and Charles Mason of Mason
vile, near Loveland, have recently
given testimony before government
officers regarding their connection
with oil land locations in the North
Midway field west of the San Joaquin
valley. California They admitted that
they acted as dummies" and We're
given So each for the filings on lands
worth hundreds OF thousands of dol
lars.
Mrs. Gilpatric!s gave testimony yes
terday before Charles d. Lamel. a gov
eminent prosecutor of San Francisco,
She turned Over the land, twenty acres
in all to f. .. Burge, she said. and he,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

in turn. transferred it to the General
Petroleum company. The government
is seeking to recover the lands from
this company Burge. il is said, made
nearly S1.000,000 on similar locations
and transfers TO oil companies
The testimony showed that the Gen
eral Petroleum company has been TAX
ing oil out of the LOO acres involved
for six years The Standard Oil Com
pany is also made defendant, having
purchased the product. The locations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

on when motor is not running.
Dent tamper with your carburetor
unless you know it is out of adjust
ment. and not even then unless you
know Just what you are doing.
Don't fail to tighten up spring clip
nuts at end of every 500 or 1000 miles.
Don't fail to tighten up all body
bolts at end of every 500 to 1000 miles.
A II of the -Don'ts" which Mr.. Knob.
loch includes in his list are thoroughly
understandable for even the novice
that is why they are valuable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

Conductor Benjamin Fairchild and
Brakeman Carl H Hinkle. both OF
Cumberland. were killed and 10 other
persons injured VIXEN an excursion
train on the Western Railroad bound
for Hsgerstown col,ided with another
train near Cumberland. Md.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

were made under the placer claim act
Andrew Caminetti. sen OF the United
States commissioner OF immigration.
is representing the defendants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

Three attempts to assassinate DR..
lillian Irias, the liberal candidate for
president of Nicaragua, have been
made at Managua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

The buyer brushes aside theories of construction
selects the make which holds the record for performance
That the only value he know and the only value he
The White record is reflected in its predominant annual
sales.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01


 from the standpoint of America, and not from the standpoint of any other nation.
 The root idea of American citizen ship, the necessary prerequisite for patriotic service at home, and for ser vice to mankind at large, is that there shall be in our citizenship no dual al- legiance There must be no divided loyalty between this country and the country from which any of our citi- zens, or the ancestor of any of our citizens, have come. The policy of the United States must be shaped with a view to two conditions only: First, with view to the honor and interest of the United States, and second, with view to its interest of the world as a whole. It is therefore our high and solemn duty. both to prepare our own strength so as to guarantee our own safety, and also to treat every foreign nation, in any given crisis, as its con- duct in that crisis demands. The citi- zen Who does not so act, and who en- deavors to shape Americas policy in the interest of the country from which he or his ancestors have sprung, is no true American, and has no moral right to citizenship in this country. Any at tempt to organize American citizens along politico-racial lines is a foul and evil thing. Any organization of Amer ican citizens which acts in the inter- est of a foreign power is guilty of moral treason to the republic. It is because of such action that I condemn those professional German Americans who in our politics act as servants and allies of Germany, not as Americans interested solely in hn honor nd ral- fare of America; and would condemn just as quickly English Americans or French Americans or Irish Americans who acted in such manner.
 Amerlcanism is a matter of the spirit, of the soul of the mind; not o1 birthplace or creed. We care nothing as to where any man was born, or as to the land from which his forefathers came, so long as he is whole heartedlS and in good faith an American ant nohting else. If the man is a good American we care nothing as to his creed, whether he be Protestant, Cath olic or Jew; we care nothing whether his ancestors came over in the May flower, or whether he himslef was horr in England or Ireland, in France ol Germany. in Scandinavia or Russia Some of the very best Americans have ever known were men who wer, born abroad; and in every great period of American history the Americans who deserved best of their country have included men of different creeds men whose ancestors had for genera tions lived on this soil; and other mel who themselves, or whose parents had come from some of the lands O the Old World. But all these men alik, acted as Americans and nothing else and with an undivided loyalty to thi nation, and not with a half-loyalty t
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

ours; that even as between Belgium and Germany we should be neutral not only in act but in sympathy. Not once has President Wilson squarely placed before the American people the
 question which Abraham Lincoln put before the American people in 1860;
 what is our duty? Not once has he appealed to moral idealism, to the
 stern enthusiasm Of strong men for
 the right On the contrary he has
 employed every elocutionary device
 to lull to sleep our sense of duty, to
 make US content with words instead
 of deeds, to make our moral idealisln
 and enthusiasm evaporate in empty
 phrases instead of being reduced to concrete action America as a nation has been officially kept in position of timid indifference and cold selfish ness America, which sprang to the succor of Cuba in 1898, has stood an idle spectator of the invasion of Bel gium, of the sinking of the Lusitania- of the continued slaughter of our own citizens, and of the reign of anarchy rapine and murder in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

this nation and half-loyalty to some Old World nation.
 During the last two years we have
 seen an evil revival in this country of l non American and ti-American di- vision along politico- racial lines; and
 we owe this primarily to the fact that cresident Wilson has lacked the cour-
 age and the vision to lead this nation in the path of high duty, and by the lack of affirmative leadership has loosened the moral fibre of our people,
 has weakened our national spirit, and has encouraged the upgrowth within our own borders of separatism along the lines of racial origin. When our
 own government so acted as to bring | shame on all our people, it shook the spirit of loyalty among those to whom | 1t was vital that loyalty should be | taught. Full-hearted allegiance is shattered by the government that fails
 to uphold the honor and interest of the | nation by immediate and effective ac-
 tion when the lives of it's citizens are
 menaced or taken by foreign powers
 The cause of preparedness is insep-
 arably connected with the cause of
 Americanism, of patriotism, of whole hearted loyalty to this nation and to
 all for which all the great men of this nation in the past have stood. 1he
 events Of the last two years have made | It evident that the dreams of the pro- fessional pacifists were not ne ely dreams but nightmares, so far aa Hy' unfortunate nations who trusted tit r were concerned. Moreover, in practice these pacifists have shown not only utter futility but moral baseneSs They have not only been helpless to defend themselves, but they have been so anx- ious to save their own skins that they
 have not dared to say. one word against triumphant wrong and in favor of the right that was crushed by the wrong. There are few things more re-
 volting- than such an attitude when taken by professional moralists.
 As the world now is, our great free democracy must understand that un- less it can protect itself by its own l strength-and its strength is not strength at all unless it is carefully
 trained in advance-it will sooner or
 later suffer the fate that China is
 suffering before our eyes. Thanks tc
 the fact that President Wilson has
 sometimes led us wrong, and some
 times not led us at all and that al
 the best he has merely followed afal
 off when convinced that it was DO.
 liticallv safe to do so, We are at this moment no more prepared to defenf
 ourselves than we were two year.
 ago when the world war broke out At last we have begun the work O.
 restoring our navy to the position i formerly held; but it will take year: to undo the harm done when in 1911 the democratic party gained contro } of the house and stopped upbuildinl ' the navy; and it is entirely impossible
 to make the navy what it should b, as long as We have a president wh' l appoints and retains at its head public official of the type of MI Daniels Our regular army should b , increased to a quarter of d million men, with a Ort-service term o 5 enlistment; this would give us a mo } bile army of 125,000 men. enough t.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
is considered certain

is considered certain
 It is understood the Rumanian min ister, Dr. Beldiman, will not return to Rumania but will reside in Denmark. He thereby will becUnIe a member of little colony of diplomats in exile there until the war has ceased and new conditions are determined
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
To Keep Trains Runnina

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 31.-Railroad officials throughout the south made elaborate plans today to keep trains running in the event of a strike. At Savannah, Wilmington and Washing ton traffic officials and superintend- ents of the Central of Georgia At lantic Coast Line and Southern Rail way, respectively three of the largest lines in the southeast. were in confer ence with general officers.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Explosives Company Closes

GARY, Ind, Aug. 31.-The Aetna Ex- plOsives company closed it's plant to- day because of the embargo of the railroads on the shipment of explosives. One thousand men are thrown out of employment by the shutting down.
 Every industry in the Gary district will stop operations, it was said today, should the nation wide strike take place Monday. Twenty-Five thousand men would be out of work.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Pleased with Appointment

Pleased with Appointment
 BERLIN, August 30.-(Via London, August 31.)-The appointment of Gen eral von Hindenburg as chief Of the German general staff was received here as a welcome surprise. The measure had long been under discussion and few outside the inner official circles looked for a change now.
 Rumanias declaration of war un- doubtedly was a decisive factor. Her action in any case would have entailed a encouragement of the eastern com mands as a greater extension of the southern sector makes continuance of the arrangement put into effect month ago impracticable
 Rumors are current that General won Falkenhayn is destined for high ad- ministrative post, and that changes of great political significance are pending It is understood the Turkish and Bull garian declarations of war on Rumania will be delivered simultaneously. The time of the delivery is uncertain. The American ambassador James w Gerard has received instructions tC | take over the protection of Rumaniar | interests if agreeable 70 Germany. This
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

Island and the Chicago & Eastern H. linois railroads. Federal Judge Car penter issued an injunction in connec- tion with the Rock Island last May enjoining all persons from interfering with the operation and maintenance of the property. A similar injunction, it was said. was issued some months ago in the case of the other road.
 Representatives of organized railway employees tonight telegraphed Con- gressman w. c. Adamson at Washing ton urging that he include in his eight hour law provisions for an eight-hour day for unorganized employees also.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Embargo Is Lifted

TOPEKA, Kas.. Aug. 31.-The en- bargo on perishables was lifted by the Santa Fe tonight according to an an nouncement at the general offices. The road will accept freight. paid in ad- vance. at owners risk. Livestock ship ments are expected
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
TO PROVIDE FOR ANY EMERGENCY
 IN FOOD SUPPLY

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

port It has been announced that Russian troops have begun marching through Dobrudja.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
ARTILLERY IS ACTIVE ON ALL
 BATTLE FRONTS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
MISFORTUNE IF WILSON SHOULD
 BE REELECTED

(Continued from Page One)