davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
EPIDEMIC WAVES SLOWLY.

New York. Sept 29-The epidemic of infantile paralysis wanes slowly. Today's health department report gives 2s new cakes. the same figure reported for the two previous days. Deaths numbered 12. two more than yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
CHILD PLAYING IN
 CUTTER HIT BY CAR

Dodging from the gutter where she was running directly in to the path of the automobile of Charles B. Mark, in Hancock avenue last night, opposite Pine street, Annie Sentries, four years old, was knocked down. She suffered a severe scalp wound.
 Annie was taken to her home. 401 Hancock avenue, and treated by a physician from the emergency hos pital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
DETECTIVE AGENCY
 SUES LOCAL LAWYER

The William J. Burns International Detective Agency of New York has brought suit against Frederick B. Fall lon of this city to recover $250. It is alleged that the agency performed cer- tain services in connection with a case i- which Attorney Fallon was inter- ,ested A bill fo1 $217.36 was put in and the detective agency says Attorney Fallon refused to pay it. The suit is returnable to the October term of the common pleas court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
Woman In Japan Brings
 Suit In Local Courts

Beatrice Lane Suzaki who lives in Tokie, Japan, has filed papers in the superior court in a $12,00 suit against Emma Erskine Hahn of Wilton. 1t is claimed the plaintiff loaned $500 to Mrs. Hahn in 1905 and took the de- fendantis note. The complaint states that the note is due and unpaid. The potion is Teturnable to the October ~rm of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
FRENCH MAKE GAIN.

Paris, Sept. 29-Further progress, made by the French last night be- tween Fregicourt and Morval on the Somme front. according to state- ment issued by the war office.s
 On the Saloniki front the Serbians repulsed four Bulgarian attacks on Kaimakcalan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
POOLROOM OWNER FINED.

For allowing his clerk to keep open the poolroom of which he is the own CT after 1 o'clock in the morning, Harry Terzian was fined $7 and costs, by Judge Wilder this morning. He was told if this violation of the law occurred again he would be sent to jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
Allies Along Somme
 Make Further Gains

London, Sept. 29-An attack by British troops on the Somme front early today resulted in the capture of a strongly defended farm 500 yards southwest of LeSars, the war office announces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
GERMAN DEPUTY WAR MINISTER
 LOSES HIS POST

Rerlir. Sept. 29, via London-Gen- eral ven Wandell, deputy minister for war, has been dismissed from the war ministry, according to an official statement given out by the German government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

Via London.-A report that theI battleship Kilkis, formerly th',l United States battleship Idaho, has deserted to the revolutiom-l ists, has been received here.
 Louis Edgar Browne, of 235l Bunnell street, this city, was the first commander of the Kilkis. , With several hundred sailors. who came from Greece on aj transport, Browne ran the Kil-i kis from Newport News, Va, Hol Grecian waters, as lieutenaht-l commander of the Hellenic navy. He taught the Greeks how to navigate the craft andi work its complex fighting ap-l paratus.
 Browne is now in the Balkans as a war correspondent for an American Newspaper.
 He is a graduate of Bridgeport schools whence he went to the Naval | Academy at Annapolis. Not complet- ing his course there, he entered news paper work, first in Bridgeport and { later in Washington, D. c. In the lat, ter city he made the acquaintance okj Secretary Josephus Daniels of ths l Navy Department. ftt
 When the United States sold the, Mississippi and the Idaho to Greece, the latter country asked to have al naval officer lent to teach the Greeks how to manage the craft. This was impossible, but Secretary Daniels of fered the post to Browne. who accept I ed and carried out a contract that he subsequently made with the Grecianl government. The training he had re- ceived in Annapolis enabled him to- thoroughly instruct the Greek seameu in handling the battleships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
FORMER U. s. BA!TTl!-ESH|P. TAKEN TO GREECE BY LOCAL
 BOY, GOES OVER TO REBELS

The Kilkis, One Time U. S., s. Idaho, Deserts Govern ment Cause Bridgeporter, Commanded Ship On Trip, Join Hel- lenic Navy.
 Another Greek Warship. the Hydra, Is Seized By Revo- lutionary Party - Allies Report Continuation of Success Attained On the Somme.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

Connecticut: Rain this afternoon and tonight: much cooler tonight. Sat- urday fair and cooler; fresh south shifting to west winds.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
CARRANZAPLANS TO
SET UP REAL rule.
De FaCtO Chief Aims to Call
Elections and Re-eStabIish
Government in Mexico City.

Ell, PAsO. Tex. Jan. 25.-whlle Fran
cisco villa was organizing a flying resi-
ment of cavalry today as the nucleus
of a new revolutionary force. General
Carranza. at Queretaso. was endeavor-
ing to set ,up an effective de facto gov
ernment.
The task OF bringing Mexico out OF
the anarchy, poverty, and disease which
prevai!s I'm many sections, according to
refugees, heretofore has been eclipsed
by the necessity of suppressing malcon-
tents and bandits. Carranza Is now
planning for the election Of congress,
and afterward a president. The capital
will be re-established In Mexico city,
after one or both elections are held.
The most drastic step to allay the
misery of the Mexican people was re-
ported from Chihuahua City. where the
Carranzista governor. in order to avoid
extortionAte' prices. has taken direct
charge of the sales of foodstuns.
With the report that villa was raising
a new army in Chihuahua. nothing was
heard from the Carranzista troops sent
to bring the bandit chief dead or alive.
villa was said to he confiscatlng horses
and food supplies and recruiting hum
dreds of poems for another drive against
the de facto government
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
QUITS AS DELEGATE
TO CITY FEDERATION
~ 80
Action Of Leo A. Rover May
Lead to Withdrawal Of Gen.
tral Citizens Association,

The Central Citizens Association will
be without a delegate to the Federation
of Citizens Associations until its Feb
ruarv meeting, at which time the or
ganization will vote on Withdrawing its
sfhliation with the latter association.
1t was decided last night at the jan
uary meeting in the North Capitol
Savings Bank
Leo A. Rover, delegate to the general
association, after condemning the action
of the federation in admitting to mem
bership the representative of the Ben
ming -Kenllworth Citizens Association.
resigned as delegate. and in difference
to his action the organization refused to
select a successor. Instead It was agreed
to withdraw temporarily from the unit
ed organizations. and In order that all
members of the association may be
present to vote, definite action was de-
ferred until the February meeting.
The resignation Of Mr.. Rover was oc-
casioned by what he termed biased ac-
tioR by the federation In recognizing
the Benning- -Kenilworth organization. 4.
which. he said. does not meet with the
requirements for membership demanded
of other associations. The resignation
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
WILL OPEN IRRIGATED
= FARMS IN NEBRASKA
Secretary Lane Announces $4,000
Acres Will Be Available
March "a.

An offer to homeseekers who de-
sire irrigated farms in western Ne
braska was announced by Secretary
of the Interior Lane today. An
nouncement was made that on March
"a the land office at Alliance Neb''
will receive entries for approximately
$4,000 acres for which water is now
available from the North Platte irri-
cation project.
These lands lie in the valley Of the
North Platte river. Homesteadcrs
will find here nearly 6O.Ooo acres in
tillage with hundreds of comfortable
farm buildings, according TO the an
nouncement made through the In
terror Department. cities and towns
are flourishing schools have been
established. and excellent transport9-
ton facilities are provided, the an
nounccment says. The annual har-
vests now total millions OF dollars
and the pioneering stage OF devel-
opmcnt has long since been passed.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Red Cross Asks For
5000 New Members
District Campaign Opens On Monday, With Exhibit
of Relief Appliances Nationwide Effort to
Increase Membership Will Be Under
taken At Once.

Included in this appeal is the follow
ing summary of "A Few Facts2'
THE American Red Cross (present
organlzation) was chartered by Congress
in 1sOS.
ITS president is the President OF the
United States.
1T Is the one volunteer relief organi-
cation for war and disaster recognized
by the United states Government.
1T has expended In ten years for the
people of the United States in humanl-
TRAN work over thirteen millions. of
dollars in money and supplies. =,
1T Is non-secIarian and non-politIcaI
1T Is organized to furnish aid TO AiclS
and wounded of armies in time Of war,
ana to devise and carry on measures
of relief for those suffering from pestiI-
ence, famine, fire, floods, and other
great calamities.
1T this country should ever become
engaged in war the Red Cross would
be the official channel through which
friends or relatives would be able 10
locate and communicate with SICK
wounded, or imprisoned soldiers.
ut eXpends its relief funds in accord
anco with the designation of donors.
Its accounts are audited by the
United states War Department"
All schools. clubs, organizations and
Government departments will be urged
to help Increase this membership.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO
HAVE NOVEL DINNER
William S. Parks, Chairman of
Committee, Planning Event
for February IA.

Novel features and sketches by spe-
cial entertainers will mark the 1916 din
ner of the University Club on February
H. Tho committee to arrange the din
ner held an organization meeting yes
terday afternoon, and details of the
arrangements were referred to the sub
committees. The speakers will be an
nounced later.
The committee on arrangements fol-
lows: William S. Parks, chairman /.
William l.. Browning, vice chairman
Louis Boyer, jr., secretary, and viii
liam T. Galliher, treasurer and Cliff
ford X. Bergman, Angelo Cont, viii
liam e. Davis, Orville b. Drown, Leo
o. Harlow, James L. Hutchinson. jr,
Oscar w. Lange, NewbOld Noyes,
George II. O'Connor, MyTou NJ Parker,
jr, Alvah w. Patterson, Frank Sprlgg
Perry, Walter J. Pilling, DIR. Frank II.
Shultz, John b. Smallwood, Odell S.
Smith, DIR. A. Camp Stanley. William
H Walker, A. Coulter Wells, George
w. White, and James l.. Wilmeth.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
HOME CLUB PLAYERS
PRESENT COMEDIES
Tom Cobb" and The Maid" Are
Staged on Clubs First
Anniversary.

Tom Cobb" and "The Maid" two
comedy playlets, were staged by the
Home Club players, of the Interior De-
partment, last night, in celebration or
the players first anniversary. They
were under the direction of George II.
Palmer, assisted by John McMechan,
William Musser. Mrs. William Musser,
and o. W. Goodwin.
The cast of TON Cobb" consisted OF
Roscoe G. Bangs, Miss Charlotte NJ.
Crawford, Herman b. Walker, s. II.
Meyer. Miss Mary p. Thyson, Miss
Albert II. Winter, Mrs. j. wager Ham,
ilton, and Thomas o. Klath.
The characters in 1.-THE Maid" were
represented by Miss Elsie Lancaster,
Miss Mary p. Thyson, Miss Mary If.
Louden, John McMechan. Mrs. Albert
A. Winter, Miss Ida Paxton, Miss Mary
A. Walker. and Miss Marguerite &.
LoIden.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One Of Interest to Our Readers.


Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse of time. even If we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel
secure in accepting its truth now.
The following experience Of Wash
ington woman is confirmed after one
year:
Mrs. Jane A. EicheIberger, 1881
Eighth st. N. w., Washington, says:
81 have been in such pain with my
back, that / could hardly endure ik.
Ny kidneys didn't act regularly and
sometimes the kidney .secretions were
too frequent in passage and highly
colored. I,felt all run down and the
least exertion tired me out. Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended so
highly, that / got a box. They soon
relieved me. of the misery in my
back and continued use strengthened
my kidneys and stopped all pains in.
my back. take Doan's Kidney Pills
now and then, so as to keep my kid
neys in healthy condition." Estate
ment given July 2S, 1914.)
AGAIN PRAISES. DOAN'S.
On December 1, 1915, Mrs. Eichel-
berger said: "The results received
from using Doan's Kidney Pills were
highly satisfactory and praise
them at every opportunity"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Eichelberger has twice
publicly recommended. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. r.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Marion Osborn Leaves
Estate to His Family

The will of Marion Osborn, filed for
probate today in the offices of the reg
lister OF wills. discloses that one-haf of
the estate be leTt to his widow, Laura
1. Osborn. The remainder is to be
divided equally between the four chill
dren. c. Lee Osborn. Anna NJ. Shoots,
,John G. Osborn, and Bessie o. TowsOn.
Walter j. Pilling Is named executor.
Mary O'LearY today petitioned the
Probate Court for authority to admin
lister the estate of jeremiah OLearJ.
Tho realty includes properties at 30 and
35lL Massachusetts avenue northwest,
assessed at 81, 6,726, and personal property
valued at S900. The debts amount TO
$50
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

was, unanimously accepted and n vote
Of abproyal OF hts action was given
The Central Citizens Association also
passed q resolution favoring n referen-
DUN in dealing with the question OF
prohibition In the District. and authoriz-
ing the legislative committee, to COM
municate with the subcommittee OF the
District Committee toyreqNest "A hearing
before that body when prohibition
comes up. The organization previously
had. gone on record opposing a dry"
District. e., .4 - t..
Action on THE recommendation of the
District Commissioners for change In
the law regulating the, conduct of the
school system was deferred until op-
poTtunity may be given members Of the
Board OF Education to present their
side Of the question
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

Join now; the American Red Cross
needs you"
This is to be the slogan OF a member
shin campaign to obtain 5000 now MEM
bers. to be launched next Monday by
the District Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
In connection with the campaign,
which will last one week. there will be
an exhibit in the vacant rooms of the
building at Thirteenth and y streets
showing work Of the Japanese Red
Cross. as we'll as that of the organiza-
tion in other nations
Nation Wide Campaign.
Miss Mabel r. Boardman is co-oDerat-
ing with Mrs. T. N. Mclaughlin. sec
retary of the District Chapter. and
membership committee. in the Wash
ington campaign. the forerunner of
nationwide campaign to swell the
membership Of the Red Cross.
The Washington committee Is made up
of Admiral n. l.. Mason, president Of
the District Chapter; Miss Boardman,
c. G. Glover. Mrs. John Mclaughlin,
II. s. Reside. Col. ]. Van r. HOft. and
Charles ]. Columbus.
There are about 100 subcommlttees.
made up from the Board of Trade.
Chamber of Commerce. Retail Mer-
chants Association. and citizens asso-
Citations. and other civic ORGANIZATIONS.
All these subcommittees VIII meet
with the membership committee of
the District branch, Red Cross, in
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce on Thursday afternoon to make
final plans.
Remarkable Exhibit.
The exhibit will be one of the most
remarkable and complete of Red Cross
work ever given, and will compare
with that at the Panama Pacific Ex-
position. The feature of It will be the
portrayal of the Japanese work, with
reproductions of Japan's battleships,
lay figures OF the nurses. and 1t will
include an exhibition of the army
tent and other ield apparatus. Work
in time of disasters and floods will
be shown. and there will be a special
exhibition of rural nursing, field
to which the Red Cross has been pay
ing especial attention.
Permission has been obtained from
Cabinet members to have an appeal
posted in all Governments depart
followed by blanks to be filled in
with the names of those who will
Join. Five thousand new members
are wanted at 81 each, which price
lHCluueS year SUBSCRIPTION TO the
Red Cross Magazine. One million is
the membership mark set for the ma
tionaI campaign
Next week placards will be display
ed on trucks and store windows all
over the city. A barometer, similar
to that used in the Boy Scout cam
paign, will be placed in a window
of the exhibition rooms and win in
dicate, day by day. the progress OF
the campaign
"JOin Now" Leaflets.
In the e-leaticts containing an appeal to
Join now" which will be widely cir
culated. the following numerical COM
parison is contained:
Japan. with n population of 4C,RO0. .OOO
has 100, 600 Red Cross members. Ger
many, with population OF 81. 100000, has
l,OO0,UOO Red Cross members. Other
countries also have large memberships
ne United states, and its dependencies
with population of 100000, 900, has onIy
q 900 members"
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Marcus A. Jordan Wins
Medal For His HerOiSm

From the Library Committee Of the
Senate, senator Williams has reported
a bill authorizing the Secretary Of the
Treasury to confer on Marcus A. Jordan
the Iife-savIng medal of the first class,
The medal is for most gallant and
meritorious action in effecting the res
cue of a woman who had fallen over
board from the Hamburg American
liner Cleveland" IN the shark-infested
Java sea. The date was December 49,
1911. Mr.. Jordan is a brother of Ed
ridge Jordan of this city.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
SUICIDE CERTIFICATE
IN EDWARDS DEATH
Plate Printer Is Found Dead BY
Wife in Kitchen of His Home
in Eighteenth Street.

Coroner hewitt has issued a certificate
of suicide in the death of John p. Ed
wards, thirty. of 1915 Eighteenth street
northwest.
Edwards was found in the gas-fiIled
kitchen of his home late yesterday by
his wife. He was a plate printer at
the Bureau of Printing and Engraving.
The coroner says Mrs. Edwards told
him the door to the kitchen and the
door of the dumb waiter were closed,
and that her husband was seated before
the gas stove from which the fumes
were escaping.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
GARDNER QUESTIONS
DANIELS FIGURES
Resolution Says Secretary Should
Have Replied More CON-
pleteTy.

Secretary Daniels synopsis of the re-
cent reNort OF Admiral Fletcher on
Gattleskip target practice was today
challenged az to jts completeness in a
House resolution introduced by Con-
gressman Gardner ~ MaSsn chusetts.
Me. Gardner says hts resolution is in
troduced because Mr.. Daniels placed
great stress upon the Improvement in
elementary target practice. The Massn-
chusetts member says the Secretary
should have discussed tho difference be-
tween elementary practice and battle
practice.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Emma Goldman to Speak.

''The German Drama" the second in
n series of lectures which she is de-
livering in Washington on Wednesday
nights on The Dynamics Of the Mod
ern Drama" win be discussed by
Emma Goldman, the anarchist, at the
Arcade Hall tomorrow night.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28

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Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28
FOR SALE


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Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28

o.. G ". Nest retsG-lsd Lac, nlzll
fEOs1 Eis1t 70 bic ey2Des mine IN Pine
EzRey- he tAsok ct sgpyIles fo- tte
miner To 0rs from this mine g..
sozos q tie nsseE+ sgsT ssea a1y1E1sI=
TIE extent u 80 cessys5l has not t.a-ea
asssEEui1ss7S- Sgt sg<za VII -. r ua
ssHsat IL lsEEs. Dr.. Tesz win - Z
TerY r1eh nlza.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

Relies : lines and L.sS On
Length HlII Be Run IN This
CcIa-r Ser SOC Per Week
Fer Zach Aaat;ierar Inc TOO
Per Week
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-28

POB sALE,-Isi5 Ford. vim eIsc
the sssTzeI elsctgZc Light, newly -
tsS8Ess5s'z sea'S. thoroughly Dgerhsrlss
: rare bargain A tbe EzeeIs Ceragn
l.Zs-.-