davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01
MANY POLICEMEN WILL. COMPETE IN
 STATE FIELD DAY
Card of Events For August -26 Includes Wide Diver
 sity of Athletic Features

 Preparations for the field day and athletic games which the Police Sick Benent association will hold at Pleas ure Beach, August 26, are rapidly be- ing completed and though there is still some time before the day of the meet, the events have already been an- nounced and notices of the meet sent to the police departments all over the state.
 The sale of tickets for the field day will start in a few days. The games will be contested between members of the departments from New Haven, Hartford, Stamford, Waterbury, Mer- iden, Norwich, New London, New Britain, Winsted, Mfddletown, Bristol, Danbury, Torrington, Derby, Green wich, Willimantic, Shelton, South Ncr- walk. Putnam, Thompsonville, Man chester. Wallingford, Ansonia, Litch- field and Bridgeport.
 Suitable prizes will be awarded for first and second places in the events which con-ist of:
 Wrestling = lightweight, middle weight, heavyweight. (Best two falls out of three)
 Boxing g-Lghtweight, midd1eweight. heavyweight. (Three-rol nd bouts.)
 100 Yard Dash-F'or men under 30 years of age.
 120 Yard Low Hurdle Race.
 100 Yard Fat Mans Race-Men 225 pounds or over and years or over in service.
 100 Yard Chariot Race-Three-men team; two men as horses and one man as driver.
 150 Yard Dash (scratch)-Open to men 10 years or more in service. Is Pound Shot Put.
 Running High Jump. Running Hop, Step and Jump. Sack Race. Wheelbarrow Race of 50 Yards-One team to represent each city. 100 Yard Free-for-Au.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01
Second floor.
Never such beauties as these bathing-caps.

What rich colors
 What remarkable combinations of colors; and what charming new shapes
 Here are beach hats for wear during the promenade that follows the plunge diving caps that keep the hair from getting soaked when does the Australian crawl and dozen-and-one styles between.
 Bright quiet plain colors, wonderful many-colored effects,-some hats trimmed smartly.
 Twenty-Five cents upward noor.f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01

 DIED, q

Ox6<Os l1foRToN-In this city. Aug. 1. 1916. I At her home, No. 163 State St.. Louise e. Morton. aged s7 years. II months-
 Notiee of funeral hereafter.
 alea4y |IsSSls IF Aa1lss. s sp aged e. 'iS; ss years, l month. 1s days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at Christ church. Courtlandi St, on Thursday. Aug. Sd at l O'clocksp. m. B
 Burial in Lands End cemetery. Hawleyville.
 into rest in this l city, July s1. 1916. Mary A., widow Of Cornelius E. Heron. Uxaends ase invited to attend the 'fI funesul a& her late residence, No. % Hlxh street; on Thursday morn 1 ing Aug. 3rds at s:30 a. m-, and fun ' oral service will be held in Saint Augustiness church where a solemn high mass will be. said for the TO- y pose of her soul at a. m-
 Burial in St. Mchaers cemetery. l. 1 bs tCO6TEILO-In this city, July 70, 1916, Edward Fl. Costello, ST.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter. MrsL Frank w. Hills, z50 Davenport street, on Thursday, Aug. S 2, at 3:30 q m, and from St Mary's church at 9 a. m.
 Interment St. MichaePs cemetery.
 L. bs 0XuNK-In this city, July 31, 1916, Roilin B.. con of Katherine F. Foley and the late George B. Frinl, aged il years. 10 days.
 . Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his srAnApaDents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick B. Foley, 1so Lenox avenue on We'd '. nssdAy, Aug. z at g. a. nn- and from St. Pstes>s church at 9:3o a. m.
 Infarment Ct. M1chaers cemetery. P 31.bs DTl@AHY-Tn< this city. July 30, 1916, Hannah. wife of Thomas O'Leary.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 1061 Central avenue on Wednesday, Aug. 2 at s:sO a. m., and from St. CharlsS church at a. m.. with sol- 4s emn high mass.
 Interment St. Michaers cemetery.
 P 31 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01
REGISTRARS NOTICE

A The registrars. of voters of the Town of Fairfield will be in session at the Town House, Friday, Aug. 4 and Friday, Aug. II, 1916, from 12 o'clock noon until g o'clock p. m., for the purppee, of making an enrolment IOf the legal voters of said Town, &C., Ic0rding to theSe declared political preference.
 CLIFFORD s. BANKS,
 JAMES H, FARRELL,
 Registrars of Voters { Ysirfieid, Conn.,, July 31, 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01
Different Kinds.

T had tooth extracted yesterday" remarked the fussy man, land the dentist gave me gas"
 "Oh, that's nothing" rejoined the man with the bald spot. Every time I get shaved the barber gives me . lot of t."-Indianapolis Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01

What comfort and what enjoyment in plunge!
 Hours, literally be spent in the bathing suit in the water and the beach-and each minute is filled with comfort.
 Bathing suits for beach and for swimming, in new styles in pretty combinations of blue black with whte with dash of color in contrasta splendid variety now!
 Swimming suits fit smoothly and closely with sur plus fabric to hamper the who enjoys real swim
 Beach suits smart and attractive have skirts of graceful length and with just right amount of funess
 Of mohair, of fine jerseyevery suit light weight and such not be made heavy and cumbersome by wettng.
 $3 to $2O nR Second noor e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01

six men were Killed, when an auto isn which they were riding was struck sbv .. train at . crossing near Miller, Ind. z Articles of incorporation were nied at Albany by Fred Mandelson Co., iof NewsYork. The capital stock IS I t$s00.oo0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01

WANTED-Asst- Engineers for day and night shift, seven days; twelve hours per day; wages $25 per week. State age and experience. Address P. O.. Box Mo- 74S, City.
 L. ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01

and all contributions received by 1t will be distributed proportionately in the United States as we'll as in the other three countries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01

lFOR 6ALE-Beautiful 4 acre farm, 8 room new house, all planted, all kinds fruits. Call D. Saley, Wake lee Ave, Paradise Green.
 Il dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01

John Kenney of Central Falls, R. T., was drowned while swimming in Scott pond, Saylesvil1e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01

tFOR 6AIE-1s15 Ford Touring car like new, $500: also 1915 runabout | $275. 14z3 North avenue. lt l. 1 rsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01

Advertise in The Farmer 1!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01

this city, Aug. l. 1916, < At her homo, Mo- 163 State St, LOuise C. Morton. aged 37 years. II months
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
(PaSa Il ia 5a. Col. 1a.)
HAY MAS OPTIN|SNO EN- LAS
ESFfRAS OFICIALES De
WASHINGTON
Los FUNCIONARiOS Green QUE CADA DIA
ES MAS REMOTE FL PEliGRO De
QUE HAYA C0HPLICheI0RtS
rclcgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.

T"icarama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Mario Liza
opinion general entire los altos Off
ciaies del gobierno es que el peligro
de complicaciones que pudieran sus-
citarse por Ia expedition punitiva
contra Villa es ahora mas remote de-
bido a que las fuerzas americaaas Y
las carrancistas estan cooperando Sc
paradamente V no hay peligro de fric-
ci6n. Por otra parte, Ia zona que
van atravesando los amcricanos cs
muy POGO poblada Y no Sc espera
a. despierten resentimiento entire los
escasos habitantes de IA region su
paso.
Dicese Que antes de presentar cl
Sepador Lafollette su resolution a.
probando Ia corducta del gobierno
an1ericano, enrevisto al Presidente
Wilson y lie aruncio su proyecto, que
fue cs!urosamente aprobado por el
mandatario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
e. ENVIO De LA EXPEDIcION
POhTVA FUE APROBADA
POR FL SENAD0 AMER.
Sc DECLARA Que EL USO De LAS FUERzAS
ES CON FL PROP0SIT0 De CAS-
TIGaR A Los BANDiDGS
Tclryrama Especial para IL rRENsA

NA9li!N''iOA. MARIO i'.--Ei s.
!aI" apron" H"l l!II!-u'!3 2P'>!t'""
!" E',"Iurt"h PFra'hta1a a -A'd
"Ht!i'F' p0' =. 0'i1'd"F H'PuD!'ta""
ra!".!'''' d' QUE - ap'u'D" 'a d'-
'l''Id u. FEr>'ur!!'H W I!HvA IL I'll
'iAF .'a 'F"I'aa "i!'E!c'llaS 4 l'"E>''-
-H!F i Via. ' '"' Hu' - "'2a pd'H-
~ "rc1aFatl'H IL l'"'D.' mexican"
que II rAP'HIrI'h "tNid'la ti'tr e.
rni'act"r punItlNa "Nr.uSiNamrGt".
La rHso.uc!on pr">rntaAa p0r .:
N'Nad"r Lai"It't" "Sta r"ncrn'da ~
."H ''=IlrN''S terminus;
T.. Hritah' ia '1iI!"Fa o' D!pu-
'ad">' H' t"i!i'i!l arl"?dp. f'Su".ErlI
20 HISulrII": ilii" q! u'o Cln 1u"rZa>
arinadaN d. los E-tad"S ln!d"> con
-! 50" pro1">it" dr p"rS"Gu!r. apr"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
UN PRISIONERO REVfLO A.
GALES Los PLANES De
FRANCISCO VILLA
DICHO PRISIOhERO ESTUVO En- Ell ATAQUE
QUE HICIEROK Los YILLISTAS 50.
BRE La C.DE COLUMBUS
Tclegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

Ell PA&0, Tex. Mario I7.-Co-
munican teleSraficamente de Dou-
glas. Ariz.. que ei Gobernador del Es-
tado de Sonora, Piutarco Elias Ca
lies, comunic6 oficialmente al secre-
tari0 de II Guerra, Alvaro Obreg6n.
que las tropas que estan a sus orde-
hes capturaron 4 un individuo de los
que andaban Ell el ejercito dc Villa.
FL prisionero, Segin dice Gales a
Obreg6n, revelo los planes que tie
ne formados Francisco Villa para e.
ludir Ia persecution de que es obje-
to.
e. villissta capturado nor las tro-
pas de Gales estuvo en- Ell ataque que
Francisco Villa hizo Ia poblaci6n
de Columbus, Nuevo Mexico, Y refi-
rio muchos detalles desconocidos de
como Sc rerifico el referido ataque.
Las uopas de Gales estan hacienda
grandes esfuerzos para cooperar con
Ia expedition punitiva en- Ia canlpaha
contra Francisco Villa. Quinientos
(paea , l., Sa Col "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
Los ANERICAN0S HOHDRhRON
NUEVO REpRESERTAhTE EN-
TORREON, COAHUILA
FL VICE CONSUL IEGiES RIzO ERTREGA De
Los REG0CI0S AiitRICAK0S A
Mr.. R. |. .b0hhEl
TcIcgrama "Sprrial para IA PRENSA.

e. PASO. Tex. Mario l1.-Un te-
lcGrana rccibido es.a tarde de Ia ciu-
dad &c TCrrc0n. informa que el vice.
con inglcs en- IA rcfcriia ciudad, a
QuicH e. c6nsu! americana Williams
dcjG cncargado de los ncgocios de
los cs;ados Unidos al saiir con rum
TO Il este pals. convoc6 a una junta
Il los ciudadanos amcricanos que aun
quedan en- la Laguna, Y les manifesto
que. Ell Su conccptO. dcbcrian e!egir
Z UH Representative para que Sc hIcie-
r. cargo de los asuEtos que puSo en-
SITS raaos Mr.. Williams.
Les americanos que residen Ell To-
rre5n aprobaron Ia idea del vice
consul inglGs y cligieron Mr.. Z. L.
Rone!i 81 reprcsentante. Mr.. BoneH
Sc hizo cargo dc los asuntos del con-
sulado de los EstadoS Unidos y fun
ge :,:lora como agcntc consular inte-
rino, micncras dispoNe 10 necesario
ci Departamento de Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
SALEM LAS MUJERES Y Les Nj.
nos DE LAS VILLAS ! RAN
CHCS DE CHIHUAHUA.

TrgrTrama ESprria! para LA FhEN>A-
I'll PASO. Tex. Mario II.-Todos
los vil!orrios y i%ncheTiaS Pov Gonde
pasar los americanoS han Sido aOan-
doradoS previamente por sus habitan-
tes. quieneS huyen Al :cner nOticia
de que - aproNiman las tropaS de
PerShing. iIombres. muercs : nj
nos en- maSa huyen hacia e interior
del pals. Sc asegma que Villa ha
hecho correr Ia voz por toda IA re
gi6n norre de Chihuahua de que los
americanos 20 van persiguiendo. ' a
mismo tempo M mauifestado que
arrastrara = suS enemigos hacia e!
centro de Mexico ALI los destrui-
RI.
Hoy Sc supo que el bandolero, co"
100 hombres mas meuaS. paso por
el oriente de CaSas GrandeS : lego
a Ia boca del Vale del Canon. En-
esa region V en- los alrededoreS de
San Buenaventura, fue donde el ban
dolero bu1lo por espacio de largos
amos 4 las tropas de- general Diaz
al mismo tempo que aterrorizaba IN
comarca : las regioue> occidental :
central de Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
ES EL0GIADA la ACTlIUD DEL
GObIERNO De FACTO POR
Mr.. JOHN SIILIhAN
Sc EXpRESA En- TERMINUS FAVORADIES
SOBRf La ACIIIUA De CARRAHzA
POR El. PAS6 De LAS TROPhS
TrIcrrama EsneciaI para ~ rRENSA.

IrIrgrama Especial para IA pRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Mario 17.-El
Consul Si!liman, que representa- al
gobicrno americana cerca del PFi-
mer Jefe, Venustiano Carranza, en-
vi6 un mcnsaie de Queretaro al Sc
crct:rio de Estado. en- el que Sc ex-
presa en- los terminus mas satisfacto-
rios con rcspecto la actitud del 60
bierno de facto sobre Ia entrada de
las tropas americanas en- Mexico.
.Asegura e! Consul Sillinlan al De-
partamento de Estado, qGe no habra
fricci6r aiguna entire las tropas ame-
licanas las carra>cistas. Y que
prevalece un sertimiento favorable
ilacia los Estados Unidos dc parte &c
todos los elementos que componen el
gobiefno de facto.
Los mensajes TecihiGos de Ia from
terra por el Secretario de Guerra, Mr..
Baker y por Mr.. Poker, quien actus
como Secretario de Estado en- auser-
cia de Mr.. Lansing, estaban conce-
bidos en- terminus optlmiStas, aegun
Sc declare por los oficiales de Ia Ad-
nlinistraci6n. e. texto de nineuno de
esos mensaies fue dsdo conocer a Ia
prersa. pero los funcionarios del go
bierno declararon que ia situacion
meyicara era enteramente satisfac-
toria."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
P. GONZALEZ FljE NOHDRADO
JEFE De LA CAhPhNA
CONTRA zApATA
Ell NOHBRAhIENTO 10 HIzO Ell kUEVO
SECRETARIO De GUERRA ! MARI.
MA, ALYARO OBREGON

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario II.
E. Ministro de Ia Guerra del gobier-
10 de tacto. general calrancista Al
varo Obrcg6n. acaba de extender
nomhramiento de jefe de las opera
clones contra los Zapatistas a! gene
raj carraMcista Pablo Gonzalez, que
desde hace varios meses Sc encuen-
ira rcsidiendo eE esta capital.
Gonzalez tcndra como radio de &C
ci6n para Ia campana que va en-
prender los EstadoS de Morelos, Pue-
bla, Guerrero, Tlaxcala Hidalgo.
E que es hoy jefe de las opera
clones contra los zapatistas. inten-
TO u avance hace pocas semanss
contra las fuerzas zapatistss, pero
parece que no tuvo resultado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
ESPANA Sc HiRA CARGO De LOS
HEGOCIOS De AUSTRIA EN-
Ia REP. De PORTUGAL
Sc HA NECADO QUE PORTUGAL ESTE CON-
gESTRAND0 TRGPhS EN- SU FROM
terra CON ESPARA
Scr,icio especial para IL rHENSi.

MADRID. Mario l7.-E.l gobier-
10 Ia enviado instruccioneS n minis
tro cspauol en- Lisboa para que Sc
ha%a cargo dc ii lcgaci0n de Austria
Hurgria Ell Portugal Sc dice tam
bi&n que eI cnlbajador de Espana Ell
Nicaa So har;i cargo de II legaci6n
portuguese ali. pero esta noticia no
Il:i sido corfirmada todavia.
Ia !e%ac0n portuguese en- esta ca
pital mega tcrminantcmcnte que el
goSicrno dc 81 pals este concentran-
60 fHerZas eli IL fronte.a con ESpana;
pos el tenor dc una invasion de ale
names de gcrmanofilos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
DESPUES DE DOS DIAS DE CON
T:NUA MARCIA, LEGO VI
LA a GALEANA

Irl"grama Especial para N PRENsA-
FL PASO, Tex. Mario l:.-En L;
noche de hoy -ecioio Gabriel Gav:s..
un inro-ae e. qae Francisco Via lie
g. 4 Gai2ana hoE. aespucs de Hobcr
caminado i nagcAs,S ,e.&a.ia< a.g..r,-
te dos diaS. sin pern:ti. su& ,sopaS
que durnjer&n una hora
s. esto Is c!egto. las .ropa< ameri-
canas es...ls q sue tres t!as Ge ca
lniro del jefe revotuc:on"T"io. ples
sabese que dichas ,ropas es,;.m Ger
ca dc Jano>.
In trcn miiita: carra1cista cue ha-
BIN salio;o con ~uruo a. Sur del e
tad. Ge Chihuahua. -egresc q Cjuiad
Ju&gez = =. ps,imcra> horas de "a
no-hc dc hoy. porQue encontro var:aE
puen.c: de :erroes.ariI quemaIoS.
$ cree Cue .os v!listas l2stra-e-
ron gran uumcro Ge los Puentes d..
re:rocarri.. para retu"c.r Il 2e-secl-
c!a.. rue Sr t-a;a ,:e hscerles ?or .a@
t~oDas arrericanaS .; 'az de. go0ierao
de cac;o quc op-raa en- q Estado &c
Chihuahua.
Les -ueules qu~a1ado> POI i: ger-
t. de Villa estau S.endo reparaco,
achievements por los c..r"suEcist"s :
,,.-,I ,I,Ea--,,.r-, pr7 nsr:y tai.ea Srl-ir -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
No picr.an salir dc Durango los
anericaros.

FL consul dc los EstadoS Cnidos en-
Durango telcgrafia manifestando que
los ciudadanos americanos que resi-
den cn Ia ciudad mencionada no han
expresado su desco de abandonar la
Rep!iblica. como 10 hicieron muchos
dc lcs que residian en- Ia Laguna y en-
otras parties del pals.
Los americaros que tienen nego-
clos en Durango 10 consideran ur-
gcntc el abandonar Ia poblacion dom
de sc halian radicados y por esta eau
Sa han acordado permanccer ALI has
II que las condolences los obliguen
vegrcSar los Estados Unidos.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
OBREGON AHEHAzA CASTICAR 4.
Los SUbORD|hADOS QUE NO
ACATFN SUS ORDENES
Ell FDEFIcIO De CORREOS De la CIUDAD
De MONTERREY fUE DESIRUIDS POR
I'm VORA1 NCENDIO !

laredo, Tex. Mario 17.-Por
noticias recibidas en- eSta ciudad Sc
sabe que Alvaro Obreg6n. general
carrancista, ha aGvertido = todos los
hombreS cue eStan bajo su mando.
cue scra cast!gado severamente el
Que trate de desobedecer una orden
suva. sin hacr case del range del
desobediente.
De Monterrey comunican que Ia
oficina de correos dc dicha capital
fut destruida por el fuego, asi como
la casa de banos que Sc encoHtraba
frente al edific;o del correo.
No Sc reciben todavia detalles a.
cerca de las causas que originaron
e. incendio.
Ell CORREsPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
Iaisiis&
Il GENERAL EVANS LANzO TN
MANIFESTO Al PUEBLO
De LAREDO, TEXAS
DECLARA QUE LA EXPEDICION EHVIADA A
MEXICO Tlfhf POR 0BJETO UNICO
COHbATIR A FRANCISCO VILLA
TrIcgrama Especial para IL rRENsA.

lrlegrama E>pcciA para LA fhEN'A'
LAREDO. Tex. Mario l7.--El ge-
neral Evans mand6 publican hoy un
manifesto Al pueblo de Laredo, que
10 - sino ma copia del que lanzo
c. Sccretario Lansing el dia IS del
corricate en- los siguientes terrninos:
Con oajeto Dc aiejar cualquiera
apvensi6n que pudiera existir en- Ne
xico o en- los Estados UnidoS, e. Pre-
sidcnte me autoriza para asegurar pu-
blicamente 4 su nonbre. que las ope-
raciones r,iiitareS que estan en- pro-
yecgo ser:in extrictamente sujetadas
i! ohieto va anunciado y cue por nin-
guna circunstancia seran dirigidaS a
usurpar ia soberania nj iHVerveniE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
NO TEMEN QUE HAYA LEVANTA-
NiENTOS ANTIAME2ICANOS
EN- CHIHUAHUA.

Iele1rama L>Prclai patio II THFNHt,
Ell PASO. Texas. Marc i..-Con-
forne 4 las derlaraeion"> 1u" hi
cieron los viajero> que ,lHgaron aoy
del interior de chihuahua. ~ ciu-
dadanos americano> III" atun prrma-
necen an q vecino E>tai". Y esp"-
cialmente en- "a capital. han mani
festado Que no temen Eue - regis
tren !evantamicntoS antl-amecjcanos
entire 81 pueblo de chihuahua, poC-
que las autoTidades ca-rancistas
han oirafe Y continlan ohraado d.
tai mauera. Tue eSiin coDventleRin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
FL Cob. del Brasil Sc apoder6 de los
barcos aLemanes internados en-
Rio Jainero y Pernanbuco
Sc descubri6 un complot para asesinar la
fan1iIia real de Bulgaria

pur alrm;lM capturi iii vap"r danes
eli a=uaS rrrritorialr> d- Su"cia y
!o rondui0 como pr"-a II" GUERRA a
I'M puerto al"Inin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18

(pasa a la Sa. Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than anv other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-08

"The telephone is the curse Of the
modern young man. I have been in
vited to dinners by nice young women
to whom l have never been formally
presented. Any young man here can
have all the comforts he wants with
out marriage He fits from flower
to fiower-or rather, from home to
home. The average fellow does not
believe in tying himself up to wife,
but l am different l believe mar
rage is the sphere for every young
man. I have been unfortunate, but
still hold Miss Abercrombie as my
wife and my ideal"
Not only girls but young married
women as well are included in his in
dictment of the sex.
81 can understand, he said, why
some single girls go out after perma-
nent meal tickets, but the married
women! And believe me, there is a
lot of young married women in this
town who want a couple of young
men to tag them around afternoons.
!, myself, have kept away from mar
ried women. If I discovered that the
woman l was escorting was married
I would roast her good and leave her
on the spot"
Some of the blame for the condi-
tons he pictures as fact he places
on the parents.
How many mothers know the
origin of their daughters friend
ships?" he queried How many
fathers Investigate the young men
who become guests in their homes?
Not many, I can tell you. I never
met with any questions anywhere.
You can travel a long way on your
manners and a little ready money"
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-08

came permanent. Miss Abercrombie
is the sister, of Baroness Won Bricken,
whose husband is connected with the
German consulate.
Sophisticated to a degree, charm
ingly polite with the very best OF so
ciety" manners, young Crawford adj
mits to two previous marriages, but
shrUgs his shoulders disdainfully at
the mention of more serious COM
plants.
''POof! PoOfI" with a European
accent, is his attitude toward the
whole catalogue of charges, one Of
which is that he posed as a naval sur
geOn during his campaign for the
heart of Margaret AberCrombie.
Love pirate" and "ScoundreI!" is
the way his father-in-law speaks of
him.
But that doesn't bother the affabIe
'Dr." Crawford. He says quite mo-
destly that almost any young man
might now be in his shoes.
And this is why, he says:
4OuA1Eo L4CL NOl4 I nave " pun 0uC
the girls. My experience is that they
get chased themselves"
He continues with:
Give any fellow in the town a
clean collars, one decent suit of
clothes, shine his shoes and lead him
to the barber. Put him in any kind
Of a gasOline-dTiven, fOUr-wheeled
vehicle and he can make nice women
friends so fast that he will be dizzy.
Does he have to be sponsord and all
that stuff? I should say not! Just
let him have plenty of time and a
little ready cash and he can have a
good time all the time. Nobody in
vestigates his family tree. He needn't
worry about any censor catching
him.
Pm a good mOney-maker. l have
a machine but I haven't anV social
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-08
TODAY IN.ILLINoIs HISTORY

TO-DAY TN ILLINOIS MS URT
July 8, 1626.-According to some
authorities, it was on this day that
the first issue of the first newspaper
in Northern Illinois, the Miners. Jour
nal, was published at Galena.
LIKES EN- EXPERIENCED
G. NJ Owen was on the creek Sum
day to see the widOwsZConWay,
Ark, Log Cabin Democrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
How to Destroy Catarrh
Germs and End Catarrh
Forever

Catarrh. according to a noted author
ity. is i germ disease and the only way
to cure il SO it will STAY cured and
never come back is to kill and drive,
out of your system the catarrhal germs
which have found Judgement there.
When the germs go the catarrh will
stop.
There is nothing better for destroy
ing catarrh germs than breathing into
your nose and lungs the pleasant.
soothing. healing. germ destroying air
OF Hyornei pronounced High o-meJ
made from the purest oil Of Eucalyptus
and combined with other powerful neal
ing. antiseptic and germ destroying in
gradients. Hyonei penetrates and heals
the inflamed swollen membranes of
your nose and throat. stops discharges.
clears the passages and completely
overcomes the disease by destroying
its cause. For catarrh germs cannot
live in your body after Hyomei reaches
them. A. T. Elder and many other good
druggists in Marshalltown and vicinity
have long sold Hyomei on a positive
guarantee Of successful results or
money back and this generous policy
pays.