davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
THE ARRANGEMENT WITH GARRANzA

HERE GAN be objection to the understanding with
 CarranzaA Itis sin accordance with precedent wisdom and morality From the standpoint of the United States Car the people Mexico He the head of the government which President Wilson has recognized Carranza naturally wishes present sound defense to the country foreign power vainglorious Mei- patriot cannot reasonably protest against reciprocal xich both governments unite for the apprehen- sion and punishment of of bandits
 Such practical in and has the Advantage of being ering the pride of both countries It aer the pride of Americans who like to effect to ideals of democracy democratic to take this smaller and stronger and powerful It flatter the
 pride of Mexcan because they seem to much they that they not strong enough to deal
 they at least allowed to believe that the Knitted States may day find itself in similar
 the matter sided it might EaVvless Americans sometimes into Mexico, and Init outrage though nothing of the magnitude of
 Villas ferocities Also Mexico suffers by the alessnes naerican capital the United States does The azaintenance anarehic conditions in Mexico
 At best the expedition into Mexico is full of difficulties The country not supplied with newspapers and publicity than the United States There danger that the punitive expedition will excite of Mexcans bring about acts which may lead to large of forces attended by the loss of lives and the expenditure of much treasure. eN.s with which pleasing intelligent Americans ought the Mexican first chief the might well further and give to Carranza much right Villa into the United States Amer desire pursue him in Mexico, and the that the enjoy right exercise, while the right in theory, since it is unlikely that Villa will the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
Walling on Social
 ism And War

William English Wa1ling, who is recognized as one of the most schol- ar1y of American socialists, was born in Louisville and will begin his for heth year today. He holds the Bach elor of Science degree from the Un- iversity of Chicago, and has spent in graduate work in economies and sociology and in settlement work in New York city. MT. Wal1ing has Of late years been a leader in the col legiate socialist movement, and has been largely instrumental in spread ing the propaganda fin American in- stitutionsf of higher learning.
 MT waIling has written many arti- cIes for magazines and reviews in which he has sought to define the at titude of the socialist movement to- ward war. He insists that the claim of some of his American colleagues that socialists who are true to the faith must always and everywhere op- pose war, and must favor peace at any price, is not based on a true un- derstanding of the socialist p1iloso- phy Marx and Engels, the founders of modern scientific socialism. and Kautsky, Bernstein and other later leaders, say MT. Walling, have up held national defense as duty so- cialists owe to their own nations and to the international movement. It is only in Great Britain and the United States he says, that peace at any price, socialism has ever gained a large or important following. He points out that of late the socialists of a number of countries have joined in a movement having for it's object immediate peace, which would be to the German advantage, but he adds that the delegates to this meeting re- presented but a small proportion of the total number of socialists in the countries represented. MT. Walling quotes Bebe1 as declaring that the German people would be better help ed by military defeat than by military victory" and another equal ly influential German socialist as de- cIaring at the beginning of the war s'that socialism both in Germany and abroad would be advanced best by Russian defeats accompanied by French and English victories At the ZimmerwaId conference of socialists, held in Switzerland last autumn, a program was adopted favoring inme- diate peace. MT. Mailing declares that the attitude of the socialists there assembled seemed to be that it makes no difference to socialists whether the dominating position in Europe after the war is held by auto cratic Russia, semi-autocratic Ger many and Austria, or by democratic En4rland and France
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
Cbe DIuRCad co 

say, but the freck1ed fellow lacked the wit to realize that he was due to flop, and kept right fighting Even when Fitz stopped Maher in the first round on the Texas border, Peter land ed first with kick that had victory in it. Any fellow with any discretion in his brains would have been seized with an irresistible desire to take 8 nap, but the blow only woke Fitz up.
 Kid Broad, who was born at Lis- card, Cornwall, thtrty-etght years ago come tomorrow-March Is, 1S7S-was in many ways miniature Fitz. Broad, who was five feet five and fought as a featherweight and lightweight, start ed his ring career in Buffalo when he was about twenty years old. In his first important bout he defeated Peter Lacey. The following year, 1899, he fought George Dixon, the feather weight champion, in Buffalo, but lost the decision in twenty rounds. A little later he whipped Dave Sullivan, the former feather. champ, and knocked out Joe Bernstein. In 1901 the Corn ish Kid kid knocked out Young Cor bett in the fourth round in Denver, but in a return engagement Broad lost the decision to the Denverite, who went east a little later and took the featherweight title away from Terry McGovern. Broad also fought Dave Sullivan, his old enemy, three times in 1901. The first two bouts were staged in Louisville, one being a draw and the other a victory for Broad The third bout at Fort Erie ended in a draw after twenty rounds had been fought.
 In 1902 Broad fought draw with Abe Attell in St. Louis, but lost a sec- ond bout with the little Jew. The Kid also, lost to Young Corbett in Denver, and to Buddy Ryan in Chicago.
 The first man to knock the Cornish
 
 rera, the Mexican. Up to June, 1908, when he fought Herrera in Butte Broad had often been licked, but he never knew it.. Although knocked down repeatedly, he always got up, and was in there fighting to the final gong. Broad's father had told the Kid that when he was knocked down he should think of his poor old pop in Cleveland and get up. In the Her rera fight the Kid followed instruc- tions. The first time he was fe1led by the failing fists of the Mexican he mumbIed to himself: 'Kid, think of your dad in Cleveland and get up.' The formula worked, and Broad was fighting away as hard as ever.
 When Herrera Topped him second time Broad again thought of his fath- CT. and managed to ge to his feet. In the fourth chapter Herrera landed a ferocious blow which sent Broad down flat on his back. He heard the referee tolltng off the fatal seconds. but the poor Kid found that even the memory of his father had lost it's potency.
 Dad, if you want me to get up this time,' he groaned, you'll have to come and pull me up."
 The referee finished counting, and for the first time in six years of hard battling with the topnotchers of his class Broad was knocked out. It wasn't the last time. however, for af- ter losing to Tommy Mowatt in New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
A SAFE PROPOSITION

Equip your auto with United States Tires and add to the safety and pleasure of autoing by avoiding blow outs and other trouble due to defective material and in ferior workmanship.
 Hundreds of satisfied users right here in this city and vicinity.
 We carry this well known line in all sizes, as well as New Jersey Gar Spring Tires, Hood Tires and I'm perial Tires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
sGHERMERHoRNs WONDERFUL IDEA

GHERNfERHORN of the United Fruit Company has spen- did the creation of merchant marine He
 would have the private who build the difference between the of building ships home abroad This would make precedent. Presently could other the difference in cost between raising bananas in New England and raising them in the tropics Other gentlemen would raise dates in Maine and get raising abroad Tis rainbow prospect entirely too radiant to be truer-s ss
 If the public to be used to build merchant rine, the public wants to the marine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.
March IA, A. D., 19

March IA, A. D. 1916.
 Estate of Charles s. Carlson, late of Monroe in said district, deceased.
 Uppon application praying-that administration be granted on said es- tate represented intestate,-as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport in said district, on the 23rd day of March, A. D., 1916, at 11:30 o'clock in the fore noon; and that notice thereof be given to all persons known to be interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause. at said time and place, and be heard thereon.-by publishing three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district-a copy of this order, all at least days before said day of hearing, and that return of notice given be made to this court.
 Attest,
 PAUL L. MILLER,
 e IA S*p Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
An "Attachable" Vase

Often there is desire to place tiny bouquet or a single flower beneath, or at the side, of framed portrait. A handy little invention in the way of rubber disc is attached to a small vase and the whole affair may be applied to any picture glass, on the vacuum principle, 50 cts
 Tiny Vases for table use on water glasses or finger bowls, 25 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
Easter Greeting Cards

So daintily artistic and so unique. "Cutouts'' in the way of potted roses, tulips, hyacinths, and EEdafies." Hand painted floral designs, original and of great beauty, all with the spirit of Spring, happiness and Easter joy,
 3, 5, 10, 15 cts up Flower Seeds In hand painted en- velopes which bear little pictures of a gar den path bordered with the flowers. Sweet peas, hollyhocks, marigolds, larkspur, poppies and phlox.
 In envelopes, 15, cts
 In boxes, 25 Cts
 Stationery Section. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
CANDIDATE BENSON

LgBENSONso of Yonkers is the Socialist candidate president He predicts that 100000 votes will The prediction to be excessive If the reaches the 100000 mark it will do we'll The growth of the Socialist of education The evolution It not probable at this will any violent Rather may the produced spirit reaction
 Socialists have received set back, because they did prevent the though how they should be expected Christianity unable mysteries of human thought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

It is an entirely new shade, an origination, and is the result of exper- ments in mixing gray, blue and bit of green. Modistes and costUmers, who are considered authorities in American fashions endorse this new shade and recommend it as becoming to nearly all women.
 It is introduced at the Read Silk Section in Meteor and Georgette crepe. Ask to see Indivisible Blue.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
THE FIGHTING
 CORNISHMEN

They say that of all the British regi- ments engaged in the war, those com posed of Cornishnen are about the hardest to lick, for the reason that a Cornishman doesn't know when he has been whipped. This inability to re- cognize defeat has always been char acteristic of the Cornish ring gladia- tors, of whom Bob Fitzsimmons and Kid Broad were the most celebrated in latter days. In half of his battles Ruby Rob was, by all the rules of the game, horse du combat, as the French
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
THE SITUATION AT. vERDUN

H HE ABATEMENT expressed the length of the battle
 1 before Verdun shows how much German methods have Prior to this nobody would could taken under destruction actively attempted strong thing again.
 Of Verdun entirely different thing the reliance guns At Verdun the reliance is dugin and mobile The forts and fixed incident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

The annual meeting of the German Ironmasters' Association opened at Dusseldorf. Germany.
 Ambassador James w. Gerard, to Berlins will return to the United i States on short vacation.
 Secretary Of State Lansing will leave i Washington on a To-day vacation at Pinehurst. N. e..
 8gse A ssgc fTT7- TT---7
 Minimum prices on 16 Colonial railway securities on the London Stock Exchange have been removed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
Holland Dutch

The Exhibition Rooms are newly aH ranged and look most inviting with this substantial oaken Furniture. Den, dining room and bed room are each most attrac- tive. It is built to last for many a day and will answer for heirlooms in years to come.
 On fourth e~r visitors always welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
BIG BOOST FOR WAR LOAN.

Berlin, March 1.-The Westpha1ian provincial association has subscribed 5O,OOO,0OO marks to the newAwar loan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
RAILROADS AND WAR

H UNSTON IS having trouble concentrating few thousand IT had to box cars" he says. if America became involved and to rely upon railroads mobilization terrible organizations hardly able to things
 moving peace would break down altogether under war strain government would operate them unit made efficient
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

Orleans and Charlie Weary in Milwau- kee Broad was knocked out by Eddie
 Hanlon in San Francisco. The Kid quit the game in 1909, although he has tried to pull one or two come-backs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

If the gasoline dealers don't look out. their high prices will have a marked tendency to increase the use of that form of motor vehicle known as the electric car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

The national sport of Mexico used to be bull fighting, but of late it has become killing of Americans in bor- der towns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

For historic and patriotic req sons "Indivisible Blue' will be in high favor with all American women. It will become a loved color, because it is a blending of the Blue of the North with the Gray of the South, and was in tended to characterize the indi- visibility of the American people. It signifies the unity and strength of the nation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
vENNEsE BARONESS DEAD.

Berlin, March 14-The death is re- ported at Vienna of Baroness Marie von Ebner- -Eschenbach, author She vas 66 years old and was the author 0f many novels as well as of poems md aphersims.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

Dangerous ice fields in the track of shipping are reported by the Cana dian Marine Department.
 The Texas Go. advanced prices for ThraH and North Texas grades of crude oil to $1.45 a barrel.
 Vice President Marshall predicted the reelection of President Wilson by an overwhelming vote.
 The Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Go. advanced it's price for fine granu- lated 10 points to SIS cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

People who are learning to drive obiFes are urged to keep cool" which advice they receive much like the man who is told by the pho to Look pleasant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

IRISH SHAMROCK PLANTS
 100 EACH. JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

A temperature of 100 degrees was egistered at Yuma. Ariz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
Striped Linens Quite new and very effective

White and black, White and blue, DO llcll0N White and pink, $ cts White and lavender,
 Colored Linens in all wanted shades old blues, tans, and rose color. Odd shades for art work. Porch Luncheon Sets are very artistic of colored linen with embroidered or crocheted edges.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
Cbe Dm! Read co
 E&e9SAshN@ R6Sv
A New Color
 in the Silk World

This when the color question uncertain there has launched which parlance called ribbOn aces, millinery combined with white Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

IA s*p Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Q word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

Stationery Section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
RAGGED FIELDING AND POOR
PITCHING BLAST SMOKE HOPES
FIRST SESSION WAS A SHUToUT
FOR THE STOGIE CREW
Scored IN thu Second But Not Enough
to Win-Other Results In
the Central

Special Dispatch to The IntellisenceT.
MUSHROOM. Mich. Aug. ~ neel-
ing lost both ends OF the double neaoer
to Muskegon today a. Marsh field inc
frsr time in the history OF the local
park that the Reds have taken pair
OF games in one day. WITH Kart pttCn-
ing all OF the route except one anu W.
thirds innings. Nachtell relieving mn,
in the after piece when things looked
dangerous, and Hart did not seem ape
TO locate the plate. The score. u tug
mrs, sestoo was t. o. that "t t"S Ss sseI IN"
chopping block OF the MuskeE"n Ctup
and had il not been for ragged support
at critical times in both or the CON
have been made by the Reds. Hart was
In fine form. for the initial battle allow
ing but four hits while the kedS satn-
cred eleven blows. Ns'Iet was 1hF x.:,n,s
however. the locals winning out III the
first TWO frames.
Started In Third
MuSkegun started scoring in the nrSt
contest IN the third inning. Eyers cVunt-
ins on a walk. stealing second ana hru-
saw matters iced tor tn; locals, WIN
one down Bratchie walked. Whelan
skied to right. Stanley'S clout 70 lstt
put Brasehe , on SeI YTsi and stan
ley both OF whom had been advanced d
base previously By Wetzers Wild pltcn.
TeSter singled through short and noth
he and Mcneil counted when "etzel
threw to the stand. To make matters
still more certain in the first game
Whelan gaining life when he forced OUT
Rra,chic at third went to second on
Stanlcy'S rap over third and counted on
Iear's wild throw when the visitors
first sack-r attempted to get HIM at
third.
, X looked more like 4 real contest IN
the second game which wtnt hut seven
innings. Wheeling counted in the open
ing round when cleveland singled. Sell
bold walked ami King Grove the ual 10
ceaier .cld. cleveland scoring.
Reds Came, Back.
The leeds came. back hard. however.
EverS tr!ptcd. hrihl.<"r walked. t.rer&
and BrGba<cr worked thc double steal
for IN" first tai.y. fISc::cr whtileu'
Brubak"c went ~ third when Nctzei
Lex loose another wild pitch and scored
rign, center Whciaus d"ub!e hroGGht
Hratchic across. WheIan stole third.
but died al humc attempting TO steal
The maj counter ~ tnc locals Tor the
day came II the second frame or III"
atie: piece. Mcneil llt,"d a hiSh on.
10 l"tt field. just over RIiey'S head. ana
the bail ,,r SAFE. TeNtcrs sacrifice.
Harris scratch MT through thlrd ru'
Mcneil on the last in and ne came IN nl
SeiboldS Wild ding toward the plate.
The Stog.rS tried hard 10 get after Hart
in the sixth inning aad SuGceeueG. IL
uustlrg hin, frrm n" box. but Wachtci.
who succeeded him stopped the visitors
with out a single run. kinE doubled
down the third baSc l:ne E,leE Httti
an easy one 70 Bratchir. Lar walked.
Schultz walked w!tn but: one down an4
the bases GRO ,ied. Wachtel was called
70 Harris relief. Duffy >kI"d 70 tiratcniy.
King counting. Wetz"i waireu Tor tHc
third Out II waS ur". iwo three Tor
t,,I,fS a that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
.S(JPERBAS
TAKE THE. REDS INTO CAMP IN
GRUELL1NG THIRTEEN
MING BATTLE
Phillies Take Cubs over in Twelve In
nings; Giants Take Pirates; Card
inals Take Braves.

BROOKLYN. y. y. Aug. 2.--lrooklyn
and Cincinnati battlcd Tor Is innings TO-
day the former waning TO 4; Sih5irS
by PfeTer and Johnston and loaupcrl
double brought, across tho deciding tally:
The National League leaders pounded
Schneider for q hits but wasted most
of them by reckless base running: Ihey
made four successive singles IN inc
seventh without scoring, Johnston being
caught stealing. Daubert being nailed
trying for third on Whcats hit. and
Wheat making an unsuccessful eltorI
TO score on .CuEShuws single, a total
of nine hits in the fifth. sixth and sew
cnth inning ncttcd one run.
All of CinCinnatiS runs were Gitts'
Olson making three errors and McCartE
throwing wild. to bases. Mckechnie OF
Cincinnati and Johnston and Culshaw or
brooklyn made four hits each The
score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
(Conttnued From FIRST Page.)

Oliphant, of New Jersey, national or
ganizer of the Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage in America, for an
equal time. Each woman spoke for
thirty minutes and Judging from the
applause accorded their remarks the
following of each was about equal.
Attacks Hatfield.
The resolutions committee. wnlCh
went into session carl IN the aItei
and not being able to report at o'clock
recess was taken. The committee
submitted two reports. the majority
stating that 1T Is he convictl9n OF
this convention that the said suffrage
amendment should be ratified" while
a minority report, signed b. d. French.
r. ID. Talbot. l.. T. Tc!rney. declared II
should he rejected. Chairman Clyde
H. Johnston uf the COMMITTEES. upheld
the majority report. stating It reflected
The Democratic ticket. Several dele,
gates clamorcd 10 speak against It. ana
wild disorder followed. 1t was seE-
cral minutes before Chairman DAVIS
could restore order. and motion 10
adopt the minority report lost by a
small vote. The platform is n lengthy
document covering several pages. II
charges the Republican state admins
tration with gross extravaganza ana IS
especially bitter in attacking Governor
Hatfield.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
bv &. Burgess Taylor of Wheeling and
others 10 insert a plank declaring IN
favor Of the initiative. referendum ana
recall. Significant of the popularity or
Col. John T. McGraw with the rank
and file OF the Democratic party was
the ovation given him in the, conren-
ton. The Grafton statesman for years
served the party we'll rs the West Nlr-
rinia member of the National Commit
Tee until about month ago. when, az
meeting OF the state committee heia
here in Parkcrshurg. he vas ouSted;
and was succeeded by fCrmer United
states Senator Clarence, W. Watson OIL
Fairmont.
Ovation for McGruw.
Tonight while the convention was
awaiting the report Of the committee on
resolutions, after repeated calls from
many delegates fOI an address. Col
McC;raw responded IN a brilliant speech.
The vocation given him as he stepped
upon the platform was BY far the great
est Of the convention and he was frc-
Gently interrupted by wild cheering
and shouts of "McGraw, McGra%,
later his name was placed in nomn--
llGn as Il presidential elector nj large.
but nc declined 10 permit his name To be
used as a candidate despite demands
from all parts Of the auditorium that
he accept the nomination.
Five nominations were made FOR cam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
MABEL TRASk
MAKES RECORD
At KALAMAZOO

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. MIA
bci Trask, driven by Walter Cox, won
the $4,000 paper mills purse this aft
ernoon for eos trotters. setting Il
mark Of :n3:. for the event and in.
cidentally trotting The fastest mile OF
the present grand Circ"it season. the
famous daughter Of Peer the Great
fully sustained her reputation for
speed and racing stamina by dlSpoS-
ing of 4 representative field or tot,
terS quite as successfully as she had
previously done atI'leveland and ne:
irot. She was forced to her record
GeerS. In fact, Gee"$ again divided
honors with the crowd. Every time
he appeared he was greeted with
rounds of applause.
There were eight starters in the pa
ner mills trol The Cox mare ~Es a
favnri,e and won in four straight
heats, The purse being divided on that
basis. Her winnings we're S4:50o 81.
Frisco and Guynplla carl led the battle
10 her III each heat.
a:1a Trot e In 81. Purse $1,000.
F:sp"ranza. b. m. by Car'ok'n
nr ,pnrff Re- M. ,ir;;r.mins
George y. Patterson. blk. H..
t 1nn'n%rfP rlt, s. iMrnonaId,.. / : !
Pit. sburgh. III, e. 'Mmrrhy>..
Teddy Rrooks. h. =. tW!is"ni;.
The ExpoS"r hr. H.. rn0nahucl.
p,p.r minis stake a" for ao los 1rosters a
Keats, Purse $1,000.
Mabel Trask. CHI M; by
Peter the Great tCoNI
G g. n rii%, br ~ m 49, snow, : 5
Laramie Ind. b. x. 'Mc-