davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
TO PRUNE LIST OF.
TEXAS SALOONS
DECREASE WILL OCCUR I'M JULY II
COMPTROLLER PUTS HIS PLANS
INTO EFFECT.

AUSTIN. Texas. Mas ls.-Ihere Will tx
quite a decrease in the number Of saloons
Ia Texas after July 10. III tine present year
IN the event Comptroller II. b. Terrell ear
-Tie- out hi plans 81 pruning ont the un-
desirable ,aloonkeeperS or those who have
in any way violated the liquor laws of the
state. Comptroller Terrell ay~ he does
not propose 10 renew the licenses of any
retail liquor dcaler-who has III any way
failed 10 obey every provision OF the law.
With this end IN view he has been con
Quoting quite nm extensive investigation
personally and through his inspectors.
and a. a result it j. predicted that the
decrease viii Gene from some ot the larger
cities OF the state.
The comptroller declared that there viii
be about POO liquor licenses which will
expire between now and July 10 and on
the latter date there will be also about
2OG0. and the remainder expire during
various periods OF the year. In order that
the ~alocnmcn will not nave to close their
places Of business pending a -enewal Of
liquor permits and licenses. the depart
ment has now 1000 renewals ready to be
mailed out. which will be done a few days
before the expiration of the licenses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18

this relieves the strain on lir-mcnts. natural
expansion takes place without undue cHcrt
upon the rerycs- Md ~ TIE time ap-
rroacheS, the mind has gone through a pc
rlod ~ repose. az gentle expectancy. and
this Las m unqneStiDlcd influence upon the
future CHILD. That this II true u evidenced
by the fact that three generations OF mothers
have used and recommended Mothers
Friend Ask your nearest druggist Tor :
hottie OF this splendid remedy. Tic win rct
II for you. And then write 10 Bradaeli Reg
ulatar Co. 4a7 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca.
for a most interesting box ~ information
n prospective mothers. II II mailed fres-
Write today. y i = book YOU wsa cajov.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18

iiil~liA.
The committee reports 2 number of vie
torres IN the movement for observance of
the Sabbath. among them the Sunday clos
ing of the saloons IN Chicago for the first
time III more than forty years. The com
mittec Is also gratified ut the stand many
employers nave taken in regard To Sunday
work. and it notes that even III England
the authorities nave found it advisable to
ban sunday work. even ii the munition
factories.
One of the most important Of the re-
ports H. that TN the committee oh church
cooperation and union which among other
things favor the continuance of the nego-
%tiation for the union If An churches If
the Presbyterian household in the United
States. and also conferences with the
Church VI the Disciples III Christ with Y
view To closer relations. In the matter Of
evangelization. the question j. also raised
whether the hour has not arrived far 'the
inauguration and promotion of "A country
wide movement of e~vangei-tic cndeavur
Of such character az viii meet with the
approval and appreciation of TIE united
ministry of orr land
The aS~emhly'~ approval j. also 10 81
asked Of the steps thus far taken in the
movement TOR thc worlds conference on
faith and order proposed BY the Prote>-
,ant Episcopal church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18

ness. love and i%n~tice. then let n liberals
strive with one another in generous rivalry
e. make real these essentials of All true
religion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18
Maternity! The T
!. Word Of Words
lite written into LIES expectations that
Is the one sublime accom-

n~liShlncnt. And III
thc-c IL anythir-. 10
matter how sf.ra.-
hos apparently trivial
II may seem. IL II can
aid. help. assist or In
my way comfort the
cxpecsant mother. II II
blessing. And such
Il = remedy called
Mothers Erie nd"
You apply II over The
stomach muscles. II "
gently rubbed ON the
surface. and makes
the muscles n'iant-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-18

Badness of memory everyone complains
VI. but nobody Of the want Of Judgment
La ROuchetoucaul.
, 1916-05-06

Home Sacra+arv IN onnosina tho Ril1 ro;-
terated tbat i was NOT q onestion for tbe
military 70 decide There VAS evidence he
aoid fiat tha hin Tould raouv ada -
Great Britain's national. siren 9th r.
would create q maximnp amount Of
hardship with q minimum of result. no
boCv who had heard Mr. Ilovd GaoYae
today. he commented would sunpose that
he was the same man who d wear AGO EN-
phasized the part ENGLAND must play in
the economies of the war. Mr.. Arthur
Henderson, in winding up the debate for the
Government said that in the secret session
the Government had convinced a majority
of the public that the military situation
required more men end the Government had
decided that 200. 900 was the number that
could be spared from industries. The Gov
eminent had not allowed the General Staff
to over ride its views, and he was person
ally convinced to refuse CONSUMPTION was
defeat.
London, Nav 4th-A How'd despatch
from Tenerriffe, Canary Islands,, saws that
the German steamship "relde' drifted
seward during a gale and was captured
by a cruiser which towed her n%orthward.
Paris, MAY ~4th-Turkish troops are be-
ing concentrated at Smyrna, according to
dispatches from Athens received by the
Haya's Agency. The dispatches state
that General Limp Won Sanders has arriv-
ed at Smyrna to superintund the defence
Of the Asiatic coast.
London, May 4th-In the House of Com
mons to-day, Premier Asquith promised that
he would make a statement on the causes
of the Irish revolt next week. The Pre-
mier said that it was not desirable to say
anything more at the moment han that all
appropriate steps were being taken to deal
with the Irish rebellion and those respon-
sibIe for it. Speaking on a motion to re-
ject the Military Service Bill, MI. David
Lloyd George said those who asserted that
ii the war lasted anti 1917 the nation
could not ''s5ay the course were both
inaccurate aud iniudicious He had con
suited the leading fnanciers. of the coun-
try and they had not the least hesitation
in affirming that however long the war
lasted it could o~utstav ANYTHING Germany
could do, but in any case it was wise to ap-
ply its full power. Mr.. Lloyd George said
that until Russia had completed her equip
ments so as to employ the immense reserves
of men it was essential that France and
Great Britain shall put every available man
in the field. Germany. he said was we'll
aware Of the DANCER Of tbis country failino
- 4,I,a H. ,4a.4 aha l1o
, 1916-05-06

Java sugar g6O7O HIDrNIfar or Unanhe
orders, floating terms, no quotations non
Denernra Ru4, As. I'd As. I'D.
T9niosI Cocoon, good mldd.ing Red, p,.
nominal 89s.
oou0n. Medium Fine $. I. at Liverpool,
b is. Gid nominal.
max Vi England Rate Of discount 5.
-onso1s 81
.lsree yer cent Rentes in Paris for cash 6
All prices subject to correction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
RIKER ELECTED
 A DIRECTOR OF
 MOTOR 6. OF 6
Succeeds Late S. T. Davis, dr., as Official of National
 Body.

That heavy shipments of automo- piles still continues is shown by the report made by the traffic committee of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce to the directors at their meting in New York Wednesday. The figures with three days missing indi cate that total shipments for April will aggregate almost 29,0O0 carloads as against 18,912 during the cores bonding month last year.
 The car situation has somewhat i'm proved during the past few weeks, the railroads have responded to the ef- forts of the traffic department of the A N. A. c. c. to return cars from the West and South, while the new auto- mobile cars of the Eastern roads have been coming out of the shops in greater quantities.
 The autmoobile manufacturers pass ed a resolution opposing legislation industry, such would be effected by the Tavenner bilI the ultimate purpose of which is to oppose the pay ment of high wages for exceptional service by workmen. It is felt that the most helpful sign for the indus tries in the country lies in the grow ing interest in the adoption of scfen- tific methods of study of the daily problems of industries and the proper rewarding of workmen who operate under it.
 A. L.. Riker, vice. president of the Locomobile Company of America, was elected director, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of s. T. Davis, Jr., who was president of the same company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
CRANE PENSION FUND

ID RIDGEPORT IS NOT without it's interesting examples 4D scientific handling of the labor problem system taken together with the plan the sick benefit toward the productive of labor, and more stable industry.
 Some labor leaders class less than mer the froWn these methods believing that they discourage organization among the workers,
 The contrary will be the The intelligent organization Organization did not begin the workers, but the highly educated successful society There tight organization of feuda1 proprfeors their organized Docers lawyers and other strong combinations before the CTS had driven nail
 The thing sought by organization is the well being of cety through being the workers. Organization the has it's collateral well it's direct results
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
THE FATHER OF
 SAFETY FIRST"

Darwin P. Kingsley, president Of the New York Life Insurance Com pany and leader in the American Safety First movement, was born at Alburg, in Vermont, ffty-nine years ago today. He was educated at the University of Vermont, and later re- moved to Colorado, where he held the office of state auditor in 1887 and 1888. In 1898 he became vice president of the New York Life, and assumed the presidency in 1907.
 In his long experience as an under writer and official of one of the great est of life insurance companies, MT. Kingsley was impressed with the vast numbers of accidental death in Amer ica. Industrial, railway and street az cidents are vastly more frequent on this side of the Atlantic than in Europe, and it was to combat this spirit of carelessness and negligence that MT. Kingsley took the lead in or ganizing the Safety First Federation of America, of which he was elected the first president. While the primary purpose of the society is to bring about the enactment of uniform laws for the control of automobile traffic and the improvement of street traffic conditions by standard system of supervision, MT. Kingsley has also urged the necessity of Safety First pTOPaSanOa III anu LIdllS- portatton circles.
 Be Careful is the slogan of the Safety First Federation. MT Kingsley believes that the general adoption of this motto will not only be of great value in the conservation of life and limb, but that it will have social and political significance.
 '"The sense of responsibility, the re- gard for the rights of others, the in tense appreciation of the value o1 human life, and the desire for social 1 justice which lie at the very heart o1 this safety first work" says M. Kings 1 ley, Twill help to lift the general con ception of the obligation of citizen ship to higher lever, to a lever more in harmony with the political naxims which are the basis of our government The movement will not achieve it's full
 mission until it's recognition of the value of human life has been incor- porated into and controls the author l ity which must eventually regulate and direct the relations of the nations l of the world
 l In its larger aspects the mission o1
 the Safety First movement, as ex-
 pressed by MT Kingsley, is to lay
 emphasis on the value of human life
 and to put a stop to it's sacrifice or the altar of greed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
DIR. WALLACE FINCH
 LAUDS ROBERT BURNS

At the Newfe1d Methodist Episcopal church last evening, Rev. Wallace M. Finch, D. D. of Stamford, gave his popular lecture on Robert Burns, Scotland's Chiefest Ornament of Song pr. Finch is not only a pleas ing personality, but a most attrac- tive public speaker, and awakened the keenest interest on~ the part of his audience. Tracing the poets early life, picturing his home surroundings, and showing the struggles of the great Scottish genius none could fail to have a more Sympathetic apprecta- ton of his worth, in spite of his pa thetic end. The speaker gave several of Burns poems and with fine effect. It was a splendid treat and will be long rem membered.
 Miss Marcia. Phillips of stratford, sang two Scotch songs. Annie Laur1e" and '.Auld Lang Syne,'' and sang as an encore, Springs Awakening The range and quality of her voice were never better shown. Miss Eula Tou- cey, 289 Maple street, accompanied her on the piano.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
THE GERMAN NOTE

HE GERMAN NOTE presents the German side of the
 troversy in direct language but concludes with what complete compliance with the and of this Orders issued to naval commanders not to destroy merchant vessels within without the naval after visitation placing the safety, anless 4ae ships resist or try to escape
 The compliance qualified with statement that the Ger right decision the United States shall not be successful in inducing Great Britain to pend those of the blockade by which it attempts Germany through starvation people
 is without other reservation than this, and would to be complete compliance, long it is actually obeyed by German manders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
MISS M'NAMARA TO
 SING AT CARNIVAL

Miss Mary NfcNarnara. soprano so- 1oist, will sing tonight at the Eagles carnival in Eagles hall. Miss Mo Namara is one of the best known art ists of the city, and possesses a voice of wide range and beautiful color. She will be heard in a program of varied selection.
 The cabaret performance which is a feature of the carnival, continues to be 8 nightly hit in the refreshment rooms. Several metropolitan enter tainers are on the program. and their repertoire is changed every even- ing.
 A big attendance enjoyed the varied program at the carnival last evening. Dancing continues to be one of the enjoyable features, for which Quig- 1ey's orchestra furnishes music.
 It is expected that most substan- tial sum will be realized through the carnival for the Eagles building fund. The carnival will continue until Tues day night, concluding with festivities of the Mardi~ Gras type.
 ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
CORPS COMMANDANT
 SUPERVISES c. A. c.
 WORK ON RIFLE RANGE

Thirty members of the Second company, Connecticut Coast Artillery corps, went to the state rifle range at Trumbun today for their field day and rifle practice under the command of Capt. Louis J. Prague. The rifle practice was under the supervision of Col Henry $. Dorsey of New London. comnandant of the corps, and Capt. Percy H. Morgan of Mystic, quarter master and inspector of rifle practice.
 Tomorrow other members of the Second company will have their field day under command of Lieuts. Philip B. Bronson and Arthur T.. LaRocquer Colonel Dorsey and Captain Morgan have been in Bridgeport all week personally in charge of the rifle prac- tice.
 Yesterday Sergeant Curtis H. Cum nnings and Private John Gingsey qualified at the Trumbu1I range.
 About 2,1OO men at the plant of the Aluminium Co. of America, at New Kensington, Pa., went on strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
Coats and Suits

for the large woman. Models that are becom- ing and make her as sty- fish as her more slender sister. Materials con- sidered especially for large women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

The Dutch steamer Dubhe, damag- ed by an explosion April 27, passed Gravesend, England, and will be beacEed,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
ROsTON's PAVING SCANDAL

OsToN DOESN'T enjoy reputation virtue than But things neither Boston Boston Council will stand for.
 Warren Brothers sure thing patented pavement plan the old city, where the citizens threw The Park department over there was working the same game that has worked in Bridgeport Warren have contract with no competition of kind Mayor Wilson's position exactly The inpudence in identical with wink of the and tongue in the matter came to the Boston Council May 2 The budget item called for $l9e83 The Council wiped it slate, Of the eiv were to represent inc % honestly
 led fight against joker paving contract Chairman Dillon of the Park Commission sured the death of the joker, by his admissions. 1 Dillon showed some beautifus polished cubes of pave en prove the of the Warren patented kind But he didn't where he got them from He thought Topeka specifications another but Storrow told Topeka the of method and not the of patent in Questions by storros to Dillon and DiIIon answers taken from The Boston Journal Of May 2 1e16:--
 ss 's ss. s n @ zss ssFS ua ss
 s a a ss yard hRS @ sph. s ss s Fss ]
 only a Boston %
 @ t 4 1
 s sssss E @ s s sss. sR sasEs< s... .y.
 " M ss3tFsss s zss @ t saa | sds
 ps II s Ss.sssss sss s,sss s
 ss s
 keeping
 ss ss3s5s 2 @ the onybe1 Mr. Storrovz asidD lion < E s4
 Tne trouble fIn, you nden N wifhou knov7 tIs said orrow.
 yin of ansHe Hered =
 andsif z Bridgeport of infinitely smaller than Bos- pendn,or expended close million dollars purchased without competition, at $ exfFavagan4 price sas
 Between the 6 cents paid in New York and New Haven and paid Bridgeport only the difference but there is the difference between civic honor and civic nfany pride and private greed, between good Government government
 difference those figures than mat matters of morality there matters of religion, and of the commandments separation unspeakaby wide. It includes the diff victory if there should nation be prepared for whose servants times peace itch to spend the public such fashion2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
ick benefits are in a strict

sick benefits strict a aparto O the ndreNS results.
 strike otherwise better conditions only they dissatisfied Whatever makes satisfied is they seek
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
Memo sGWonderliff.s''

The great success of this special number of Memo Corsets has demonstrat- ed through Memo w eek. A good stock available at present.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
Women's Spring Apparel
 Goats, Suits, Dresses

More New Goats for general utility added to thu collection
 Wool Checks, Coverts Gabardines Novelty Mixtures.
 Pongees of distinctive model for motoring.
 Taffeta Silk Suits skirts coats with beted effect short and dressy models with distinctive touches Black navy old bue and lighter coors also combinations of exclusive style.
 Sports Suits of velour check, corduroy and Kayser Silk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
Printzess Coats and Suits

good assortment of these attractive garments which widespread notice throughout the country and of Bridgeport and vicinity make selections at Reads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
Separate Skirts

Of striped awning cloth and golf sutng, neat effects inch and half inch stripes gray and white, with neat strapings pockets and buttons. Very practical Very stylish
 &E,00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

SPRING PIONEERING
 PLANTS. JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

At 4Mc-Handsome chaIIies. At 89c-Regular dollar corsets. At 23c-Extra fine dog collars. At 23c-Presfdent SuspenderS. At S1 .S9-25 feet garden hose coupled. At 15c-2S inch wire screen cloth. At 9c-Ladies' ribbed top stockings At 11c-Big shilling Turkish towels. At 44c-Ready made sheets, two yards
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-19
ANOTHER
County Convict Becomes Tired
OF Working and Runs
Away.

Another county convict made his
escape Wednesday morning. He Is
Charles Townsend, who had served five
months Of half-year sentence inn
posed for violating the prohibition law
and he escaped from the county in
Urinary, where he had been assisting
in the planting of farm crops.
Townsend was arrested by Broad
Oaks authorities for fighting and when
searched, a. bottle Of whiskey was
found in one Of his pockets. He was
convicted Of violating the Yost law by
having whiskey in a public place and
drew the minimum penalty, the fine
and costs of which he had to. work out.
Oficers have not yet found trace Of
Richard Maulsby, the negro convict
who escaped Tuesday noon from a road
gang on the Bridgeport road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-19
PERSONS
CONTINUED from page I, 10


In the county. does not, charge the
person In whose possession. the suit
case, trunk or container Is alleged to
be. with manufacturing, selling, etc..
nor with having, keeping or carrying
such LIQUORS unlawfully, norwith any
other offense under the statute:
Chapter 10 Of the acts OF 1913. as
amended by. chapter Z OF the acts Of
1915. does not make II unlawful for
q citizen to carry or transport one
half Of one gallon OF intoxicating
liquors, without statutory label or
more with such label on, and along
any public highway, to hia home for
his personal use there.
"a Justices docket entry Of judg-
ment In criminal case need not re-
cite findings Of fact sufficient to con
stitute an offense. and q person un-
der conviction by such q Judgment
will not be discharged on a. writ OF
fabeas corpus for lack Of such recit.
al; but such docket entries are only
prima facie evidence Of the jurisdic.
tional facts essential to a valid con-
viction.
"A plea Of guilty to a void warrant
involves no admission Of guilt and
does not preclude discharge ON a writ
1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-19
ofshabeas corpua.

Discharge of such writ, Of a per-
son prose uting a writ Of error to a
| Judgment refusing him an appeal
from the. judgment under which he IA
legally restrained Of his liberty.
terminates, the controversy involved
In theswrit error. and II Will be dis
missed on such discharge. as chen
involving only d moot case.
v A person under conviction of n
criminal ottense by q Justice OF tho
peace IL entitled to an appeal within
q reasonable8 time. rs q matter OF
right. n
Such IAN appeal should he allowed
BY the Justice who rendered the judy
inent. iftapplied for within o reasou-
able time, and, lif he refuses It. ap-
plication therefor may be made to
! the circuit court OF the county. OF
the Judge thereof in vacation.
Refusal Of the justice to allow
such an appeal Is SUFFICIENT cause Tor
allowance thereof BY such court or
Judge, and refusal thereof BY the lat
ter, under such ctrcumstances, iusti-
hes q writ Of error from this court
to the udgefnent Of refusal.
A doubt arising on the evidence a6
to whether such reliminary appli-
cation was made to the justice should
be resolved In favor OF the appIi-
cant for the appeal.