davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

Some. of our statesmen are worried about the possibility of a treasury deficit, while the great mass of people remain serene. confident that no mat ter how. much money is spent, it can always be borrowed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

paradise of home Has this writer, who is con genial, amiable and of ten der regard, hope?"'
 Hope is 1ife's bright star. One who fu1f1lls this idea may be met by going to good meetings regularly, also wher- ever nice social people meet gather. Church is a great help for bringing worthy single people together alright. No other way is favorably known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
DESIRES TO LOCATE IDEAL.

EMP. writes: Kindly aid me. expect may locate some day one who desires to go west away from stren- uous life. My path, hope, is to lead to 8 woman true and sincere, wise, educated, with good1y liking for chill dren. I have some land in the trop-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
Utilizing Bits ofaCheesa

Small dried pieces of cheesescau5be grated and put in a covered glass jar. These cheese crunn bs are excellent foI many rnade-over dishes, and are par' ticu1arly good with starchysfoods, such as potatoes, 1nacaroni, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
A Novel Development of Percale.

the cuffs and collar. These are of finely tucked self material, cut on the bias from the same strip tucked for the vest.
 The fronts overlap above the vest. while the narrow gird1e of self mate rial end at either side under large tinted pearl buttons. The front gore style and so arranged that the vest of the four-piece skirt is in panel may be omitted, allowing the panel to extend above the waistline in straight effect. In medium size the dress re- Quires AZ yards 44-inch or 6 yards 36-inch material
 Unless one has had some exper- fence with changing the lines of mod els, it is safer to cut the front panel with the extension than stitch tho tucked vest effect over it. The front gore is placed on a 1engthwise fold of the fabric, with the back of the waist and the back gore of the skirt placed to the right of it in the order named.
 The side gore front. sleeve, cuff, trimming and shield are laid on a 1engthwise thread of material The shield in all probability will be omit ted. because at this season the open neck is in greatest demand.
 The belt is placed on a lengthwise fold of the percale to avoid a seam.
 Some of the smartest frocks intend ed for morning wear in city or coun- try are made of percaIe or gingham. An ingenious idea is to make the vest so that it can be attached to the front panel with snappers. In this way any color vest may be used to vary the effect of the front. Be cause it Is neat and pretty as well as inexpensive, this model is sure to prove exceedingly popular this summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
For Brealfast or'Luncheon.

Half pound of minced ham and mutton, previously cooked; add e beaten egg. a teacupfu1 of fine bread. crumbs, pepper, salt, thyme, parsley and lemon peel or nutmeg. Put these all together into a f1oured cloth and shape into a roll, tie up very tightly and boil for a quarter of an hour. The cloth should not be removed until the ingredients are quite cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

The grocer's bill can be put off un til fall, but June wedding present must be bought suited to your dignity and social aspirations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

cut avenue. Conti's and Wi11ett's I- censes are suspended for 10 days while the others are for indefinite periods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

The attitude of some of our states men. considering the size and condi- Gon of our army and navy, might be Hkened to man with two wooden legs running around with a chip on his shoulder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

When you see a scholarly appear ing man studying a newspaper very closely, he may not be following in tentIy an argument about information al law, but merely trying to grasp the significance of one of those hu- rnorous CD cartoons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

Many of urJcitizens-swou1d be w1ll' ing to help on the Preparedness by standing around and boosting other men digging trenches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
mUR NOTES

I will gladly answer all inquiries for information on health subjects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club, 5039 Cottage Grove Ave; Chi cago, III. Send full name and address with 4 cents postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

PercaIe of good quality in a plain color will make up most effectively after this model. A novel feature Of fine frock are the bands which outline
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

2 The simplicity of this frock is it's
 distinguishing feature, and attention
 may be called to it's inexpensiveness percale being used to develop the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
TAPS FINDS 2,500
VIRGINIA TROOPS
UNDER CANVAS
Guardsmen From Lee to Ac-
comac Await Coun-
try's Call.
THOUSANDS OF slGHTsEERs
VISIT BIG TENTED CITY
Orders to Move South Expected
From War Department
by End of Week
DAILY ROUTINE is STRENUOUS
Rockies" and Experienced Men Get
Busy With Sunrise and Work
Until Buglc.
Governor Appeals
For Honor Of State

"Recrufts nre coming In from
every direction. hut we need more
and nt once"
This wns Governor Stunrt'n snIn-
ming up Of the situation Inst night
after returning from the mobilizn-
t!on OF the state Infantry and artil-
irry ~ Camp Henry Cnrter Stunrt.
"ir Virginia ~ to hold her proud
place In the history OF the country
che must rcnliIr and fGIiiil quickly
tho demands TINT rest upon her I'm
ihin hour Of national need" con-
tinuet the Governor. 'NNe must
have men to Hii the rnnks depleted
hy the rejection -. members OF the
Virgins Volunteers far minor ply
sicot defects. Virginia Ina. never
hcen found backward IN defending
the honor of thc country, mud she
must not nav fniI 70 send her full
quota into the field in this hou. Of
emergency.
The Prcsidenr's call should ir re-
sponded ia henEtiiy md promptly he
fore rhe forward march il sounded.
Only two or thrc. day. may he left
Men OF military age and fitness ure
urged to present ihenikeiveH at the
country'a call"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
WRGINIANS VOLUNTEER
They OFFER to Raise Troops of Cavalry
In CnSe Their Services
Are Needed.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch1
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Four prom
tnent Nirg!nians, through Senator Mar
tin. to-day volunteered to the War
Department to raise troops of cavalry
in their State. in the event volunteers
are called for, to augment the regulars
and the National Guard In Mexico They
were Major Henry w. Carpenter. re-
tired. OF Berryville: Colonel w. H.
LanGhorne, OF Warrenton; L. s. Not
tingham. of Esmont. and a. 3. Talia-
ferro. OF Orange.
Senator Martin carried the applca-
tion Of these men to Secretary of War
Baker. who was favorably impressed
with the offers. Major Carpenter. who
was commander of the Powhata n
Guards at the Jamestown Exposition.
desired to raise a egiment Of cavalry.
Major Carpenter. as an officer in the
Marine Corps, has served his country
all over the world. and has seen SER
vice in Mexico.
After comforting with Secretary
Baker. Senator Martin stated that II
volunteers are asked for. the offers of
the Virg!n!ans likely will be accept ed
by the War Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
DR.. KAPP DISMISSED
Pruasian Director OF Agriculture Hind
Challenged Chancellor
TO Duel.

Especial Cable to The Times-Disnatch. 7
LONDON. June 27.-Dr wolfganc
kapp. Prussian director of aericul-
ture. has been dismissed from Office
Or kapp. who Is one OF the most
prominent men in Northern Germany.
recently challenged the Imperial Chan
ceilor. Non Eethmann Ho!lwee. to n
duel. following publication OF a severe
criticism by the Chancellor in n
speech in the Reichstag Of Dr kapp.
The Chancellor characterized the asrl-
cultural director as Il pirate of pub
,ic opinion
Upon demand being made upon tho
Chancellor hy AN agent OF Dr Kapp
'or explanation OF his remark Won
Sathnlann- -Hollweg refused There
upon the agent declared that Or. Kapp
would seek satisfaction at the mo-
ment whsn the Chancellor no Longer
was under the protection of the war.
his position aud the nuzzled press
Dr. kapps dismissal is accepted by
public opinion as the imperial govern
ment's support of tho Chancel,or's
position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
LITTLE GIRLS FOUND DEAD
Police Say Note states Sisters Ended
Lives Rather Thnn Go TO
Orphans Home.
pENsacOIA EIA In,

PENSACOLA, FLA. June 27.--Ethel
and Tenny Fudge. thirteen and nine
years old. sisters, were found dead in
house on the outskirts Of Pensacola
tonight. Each had been shot through
the heart with a small rife, and. ac-
cording TO the police. note near the
bodies said they had decided to kill
themselves rather than go to an
orphans home. Another note told their
father good-by, and third note said
he was not to blame.
After an investigation, the coroner
had the father. e. G. Fudge. arrested
pending developments. Fudge asserted
he was in town seeking work when the
children met death. The childre n 3
mother is said to be dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
L. S. Cavalry Detochnents
Ordered to Pursue Slay-
ers--- May Houe Crossed
Into Mexican I erritoru.

COLUMBUS. y. NJ, June .7.-Amer.
lean cavalrymen, assisted by posses of
ranchmen and citizens of Hachita and
nearby towns, to-nigh, are pursuing
bandits who early to-day raided q
ranch about thirty-tire miles south
ives; OF Hach!ta. y. NJ, killing william
Parker, the owner, and Mrs Alice
Parker, his bride OF five months.
The district being remote. no report
had reached Coione! Sickle. command
ing the border patrol here, at a late
hour tonight, but il was assumed that
the raiders had crossed the frontier
perhaps with the pursuers close be-
hind.
According to stories reaching here
;he bandits are MeXicans who recently
committed numerous minor depreda-
tions in the district. Parker, from
whom Mexican bandits stole 4 number
of head OF stock last week. attempted
10 drive them off. but was forced TO
retreat to The ranch house. The ma.
rGuders followed broke through the
door and murdered Parker and his
young wife. They are said to have
made their way south. driving n num-
Der of cattle and horses before them
CAVALRY DETACHMENTS
ARE ORDERED TO PURSUE
Immediately after news OF the raid
became known citizens of Hachta and
other communities in the neighborhood
formed posses and motored to the ranch
to take up the trail OF the bandits
Shortly as.erward cavalry detachments
were ordered from Las Cienegas, Ala
mo. Hueco and other outposts.
L!euteaantColonel Waterman, COM
mandinE the Hachita district. tele-
graphed the following report OF the
incident to military headquarters here
tonight.
Reported that Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parker were murdered near Double
adobe ranch, twenty five miles north
east OF Las Cienegas. Civil authori-
ties and detachments of cavalry from
Cient gas. Alamo. Hueco ana Cul5eit-
sons ranch have taken up the trail.
MeX;cans suspected"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
EXCITEMENT RENEWED
By CRIME OF BANDITS

Ell PASO. TEN, June 27.--Excitc-
nent here over the Mexican controversy
was renewed tonight with the receipt
of news OF new bandit raid across the
border near Hachita. y NJ, resulting in
the murder of William NJ Parker, an
American ranchnlan. and his wife.
The general sentiment seemed 10 be
that the incident demonstrated anew
the inability Of the Carranza govern
ment to offer any protection 70 the
American frontier and would serve 10
bring matters to a head quickly.
Military authorities here Tonight
doubted that the marauders. who are
believed TO have been mere stock
thieves. known to have a lair In the
fastness OF the Sierra Madres south Of
the New Mexico border could ne taken
before crossing to Mexico.
OFFICERS DO NOT KNOW
IF BORDER Is CROSSED
Officers of the American border pa
troll had been unable TO learn tonight
whether any of the cavalry detach-
ments ordered In pursuit had crossed
the border The conviction was ex-
pressed. however. that II the troops
had discovered the raiders trail. they
followed them into Mexican territory.
1T is not believed that they would en-
counter any Carranzista troops. reports
here indicating that the larger Mexi.
can forces have beer concentrated east
and south OF the district in Chihuahua
and westward of 1t in-Sorora,
Mexican reports tonight indicated
that General Trevino. commanding the
Carranza army corps Of tho north, prac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
COLUMBIA GUARDSMEN
WILL. ENTRAIN TODAY

WASHINGTON June 27-The Dis
tr.ct OF Columbia guardsmen. ordered
10 the border tonight probably will
entrain for Bisbee Tomorrow. A bat
TALON Of negro infantry was mustered
into the Fedora! service late to-day, but
the white infantry regiment affected BY
General Woods orders has not ouali-
fed because ii Is below the required
peace strength
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
FUNSTON PLANS GREAT
SWEEP ACROSS BORDER
.ArranSes to Send Powerful Army
Into Mexico, While Adequately
Protecting American Territory.
EAGER FOR ORDERS TO MOVE
Officers Scan News From Washington
and Mexico City for Hint of What
Role They Are to Play-NIexican
Forces Concentrating.

San ANTONIO. TEN. June 27-
Preparations for the placing ana main
tenarce OF the National Guard units
were being made all along the border
! to-day. While the Quartermaster's De-
partrnent was working out details for
caring for more than 5000 additional
men, General Funston and his staff
We're engaged in revising and fixing
the long list Of troop stations. with a
view 10 starting big. sweeping army
across the border II necessary. and at
the same time leave adequate protec-
tion for the border towns and ranches
on the American side OF ,hc boundary
line.
REPORTS BRING NO NEWS
OF CLASHES WITH MENICANS
Reports from General Pershing's
columns and from the forces along the
border all had to do with the routine
of n big army. and carried no news Of
clashes with MeXicans, either bandits
or troops of the de facto government.
Unless made necessary by some un-
mistakable act Of Carranza's troops
the American army will take no hostile
steps towards Mexico until directed by
the War Department. Army officers
were eager for news from Washington
and Mexico City th1t would determine
the character OF the army's action.
Their own reports told OF continued
concentration OF Mexican forces with
in striking distance OF the border, but
there appeared no Indication that Car
ranza was planning anything but a
defensive movement. The strongest
garrison Carranza still has is that at
Eagle Pass. although few men were
still held at other points.
PLAN TO RAID PLANTS
APPARENTLY ABANDONED
The apparent intention of Sonora
commanders to send 1orce of 1000
through Naco to Bisbee. presumably
to raid the copper plants there, ap-
peared to-day to have been Abandoned
When the report was received last
night the Twenty-second Regiment OF
I Infantry was sent from Douglas to
Bishee on 4 special train. To-day there
came reports Of the strengthening of
the Mexican garrison opposite Nogales.
but staff officers here express the
opinion that the American force there
was able to care for itself
a. r and Batteries OF the Third
Field Artillery, that have been here
FOR eight years, left to- night for Eagle
Pass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
Heur xothinr of nepIr.

HIGHT NOth1HE O1 NtpIy.
WASHINGTON, June cT.-Stnte
Department. officials said late to-
uiEht TINT they had received no in
timution of the probable tenor OF
General Carrnnza's reply OF OF the
probable time OF It's arrival. 40 soon
AZ IL reaches the department. they
said. Its receipt will he announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

When taps was sounded in Camp
Henry Carter Stuart last night. 2i6l
enlisted men and more than fifty Of
ncers blew their candles out aad
shuftled in the darkness 20 their cots
There was no sound then save that
coming from the patient sentry on his
beat and an occasional call TO the cor
poral Of the guard. In the sternest
sense. I, Is now military encamp-
ment. Officers and men sleep with
their arms near them. The commits
sary wagon train is ready to move to
the freight cars standing dly in the
yards OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad. All is in readi-
ness for the final call Adjutant-
General W. w. Sale can move two regi-
ments. the Signal Corps and the Hos
pital Corps upon the morrow, II word
comes from the War Department.
Definite orders to the time Of
movement of the Virginia troops had
not been received by the Adjutant-
General yesterday, but he has been
asked to have his organizations ready
10 move upon a moments notice. 1t is
understood at the office of the Ad-
jutant-General that the Virginia SOL
diers will he placed ut Ell Paao. Tex
which lies just this side of the Mexican
border, where turbulence and anxiety
have seethed since the first threat Of
hostiiities. Here the militiamen. IL the
final summons comes, will be put
through camp routine until they are
TT for the field.
LIFE At CAMP STUART
NOT PLAYING AT WAR
So the soldier who sleeps in Camp
Henry Carter Stuart dreams of that
southern border upon which soon he
may pace through long hours Of vigil,
of the charges he may make upon the
intrenched 'greasers." and of the
hand to- hand combat he may engage in
with some sallov Mexican behind a
cactus. But from his dreams he
awakcns to a days hard routine. to
policing the camp. to trench digging
and to the never ending drilling. The
glory OF his dreams fades with the
glory OF the morning sun.
Every company In the State that has
been called out, except the First Squad
ron-the Richmond Blues and the
How.tzers, arrived in camp yesterday.
Dv 6 o'clock in tho afternoon the mi
l!,tan7en from the far Southwest had
driven their pins and pitched their
tents Guard mount took place at 5
O'Clock, and 1000 citizens remained to
watch the guard go on duty. Guard
mount is one OF the most impressive
ceremonies in military life. II is the
end Of the soldiers day. and until he
hears the mournful sounding of the last
bug!e call the time is all his own
Ravei!le awakens him in the morning
and after a dash OF water in his face
and a hasty buttoning of his uniform,
he proceeds to police tho camp. and
the day is we'll begun.
COMMANDING OFFICERS
FILE DETAILED REPORTS
The office of the Adjutant-General,
better known among the soldiers as the
'.A.-G.," was notified by every COM
mandlng officer OF the number of men
no was entrnining. tho number of re-
cruiting officers and enlisted men he
iContinued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
UNLESS he YIELDS,
TROOPS WILL Be
SENT TO GET THEM
President Probably Will Go
Before Joint Session of
Congress Tomorrow.
NO INTIMATlON RECEIVED
AS TO CARRANZA'S ATTITUDE
Ambassador-Designate Arredon-
do Counters With Two
Notes of Protest
ASKS RELEASE OF NIEXICANS
Efforts to Sound Administration on
Chance OF Arbitration Meets
Chilling Reception.
Clash Is Reported
in Northern Sonora

MEXICO CITY, June c7.---There
hnS been clash between Me1icans
md Americans I'm Northern Sonora.
according to report received from
HriEadicr-Gencrnl Cnlles, military
governor OF sonora. No details
were given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
WASHINGTON AND RETURN. $500

from Richmond. Second Educational Ex-
cursion. Tickets good only special train
leaving Shater and Broad Streets $3.50 a.
VI. Saturday. July i5. AMI returning, leave
Washington a P. N. Same date.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

TIrROCGH SLEEPER TO ASREYILIY.
Leaves Richmond !, - 7. VI daily. arrives
Ashsrilo :sio L. NJ. SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY.--AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
SUPPLIES ARE PROVIDED
For ARMY OF 100000 MEN

The Qucrter!nas:egs Department an
nopnced tonight that supplies for an
! army OF 100000 men have been pro-
vided along the ho-der From the same
source it was learned that . 200 motor
'ranspor, trucks had bean purchased,
from twenty different automobile man
rfac,ur!ng concerns at an average COS,
OF $4,000 each, ard tina: bids had been
ASKED .or 800 passenger automobiles TO
/ be used by the officers ot The various
commands along the burder.
Colonel Be!lirEer. department quar-
terFnaster. asserted thai the troops
wer" moving w!thor, aiGicuity Ar
rangenlents have been made he said.
to provide Sleeping cars for the troops
as fast 4 s IL is possible 70 coliec; tnem
at the various mobilization points The
tgoop trains Viii make several STOPS
daily 50 rs 70 per-ni, The soldiers 10
exercise Difficulty experienced in pro-
v!G.ng Kitchen cars has been ren,edied
by converting haggae. cars into cook
inr cars
The National Guard OF New York
state "L!! he continued as a divisional
mi. when :; :nohi!zes It's 1900 men
~ Brownsville Tex, Major-General
o. Ryan announced here tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
KHAKI GLAD WARRIORS
SWARM TO CAMP STUART
Special Trains From Every Section
of State Bring In First
Call Troops.
GENERAL VAUGHAN IN CHARGE
Mastering Guarlsmcn Into Service
Of Uncle sam Continues Day and
Night-Oticers Express Satisfac-
ton With Sanitary Conditions.
GENERAL VAUGHAN IN CHARGE

Tho brown canvas tents a. Camp
Henry Carter Stuart last night gave
shelter to more than 2.51o armed SOL
diers Of ,he Old Dominion. hurried yes
terday on special trains from the far
tne5t corners OF the State Cor camp con-
cenirat!on. preliminary 70 an almost
Immediate forward movement 20 the
Mexican border
WITH the exception Of the First Cav
airy Squadron formerly designated as
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Battalion, and the Howitze!s battery OF
artillery, commanded by Captain Will
liam NJ. Myers all Virginia troops
named IN the mobilization orders OF the
War Department are under canvas.
ready. after the Federal muster, to
ent-ain for FL Paso.
Colonel Robert +. Leedy, of Luray
commander OF the Second Infantry, and
Colonel William J. Perry, OF Norfolk
commander of the First, marched into
camp at the head of detachments of
their respective regiments and immedi-
ately began actively TO direct the move
nlents of their men in the necessary
work OF getting settled in camp. Three
batteries of the First Battalion, Field
Artillery. went under canvas in Sher-
wood Park. on the opposite side of the
Hermitage Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
FUIL-BL00DED INDIANS
WILL OPPOSE AMERICANS
JULY FOURTH EXCURSION To
MESI pint Sn CENIs

Leave Richmond 90 a NJ. Special rralr
via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Returning
leave West Point $500 P. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

HOTEL RUEGHR ROOF TONIGHT.
nner-supper. music. dancing. $50 to IL,
"A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
URGENT REQUEST
MADE FOR TROOPS
Wood Responds With Order for
Pennsylvania and District
Guard to Entrain.
14,O61 SOLDIERS EN- ROUTE
Quartermaster's Department Has
Provided Supplies for Army
Of 100000 Men.

NEW YORK. June 27.-At the urgen,
request of General Funston order. were
Issued late tonight by Major-General
Leonard Wood commander OF the De-
partnent of the East, for Pennsylvania
and District Of Columbia troops to en-
train for the border at tho earliest
possible moment. i, was believed at
headquarters some OF them might start
tonight.
The Pennsylvania troops were or
dered to FL Paso and those from the
District Of Columbia to B!sbee. Ariz.
Major General Wood, in a report to
the War Department tonight, said
that there are now ,l4,oGI troops en-
route 20 the border from New York,
New Jersey. Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut and Vermont