davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
MExICANS KEPT IN DARK ABOUT US. EXPEDITION

Fl Paso, Tex, April 13-The great majority of Mexicans do not yet, know that American soldiers have crossed the International line, according to an American who arrived here today from Mexico City. This man said that in the capital there was the most profound ignorance in regard to the situation in Chihuahua and that even among the educated classes the most contradictory reports are prevalent.
 As an indication he exhibited a copy of Mexico City newspaper which carried all it's news of the pur- suit of Villa in a couple of hundred words under an Ell Paso date line. This account, dated a, week back made no mention of the American troops but said that the constitutiona1ist forces had Villa surrounded and that his capture was merely a question of hours.
 General Pershing had been made commander of the Columbus zone in the state of New Mexico
 The people of the southern states of Mexico,'' said this man, t'who com stitutes about four-fifths of the popu- 1ation of the country, know practical ly nothing about the pursuit of Villa, and I think. care less. Stories have reached some of them about American troops being in Mexico but they sinp- Iy regard them as fgringo' lies"
 t@The masses of the Mexicans have been living in such a state of hysteria and confusion for the last five years that they believe nothing any more but only live in the hope that some mysterious providence will give them peace and security again
 The whole Mexican situation seems to be in a condition of suspended animation at present from the point of view of the border. Stories con tinue to trickIe across daily of the burning of railroad bridges and att tacks on trains by bandits but while these are seized upon and exaggerat- ed by the a1arnists. the conservative element regard them as of little sig nificance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
SUCCEEDS HIMSELF AS GRAND
 " ARDEN, N. E. 0. P

Police Commissioner John sE. Iyd- .eHy was reelected grand warden of the New England Order of Protection at state convention. Of the order held at New Haven yesterday. Wallace A. Smith of this city was chosen to the commfttee on finance. Before ad1ourning the grand lodge decided to meet fn-Hartford next year on the second Wednesday in April.
 During the afternoon session .ad-
 dresses were made by Supreme War
 Mass, Supreme Warden Daniel E. Sullivan of Pawtucket, R. T., and
 Past Supreme Warden Frank E.. Hill of New Haven. The grand warden, J ohm E Iyddy. Of Bridgeport pre-
 aae rSs Ss Nsw atssnaanaa aanea
 was large, the hall being almost filled.
 Grand Secretary Minnix's report
 showed membership in this state on January | of 12,05S- Death benefits were paid amounting to $314,150. The
 amount received and paid to the
 disbursements of $5,272 The treas urer reported receipts of O,133H3. The membership ia New England jur- asdicti0ms is about 6ey000. There are B lodges in the. state. ts-~z
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing years Vice-warden, Robert Griffith, Naugatuck; grand lsecretary, John J. A1innix, New Ha- ven; grand treasurer, P. E. Whalen, New Haven; chaplain, Emma L.. Webb. Meriden; guardian, Susie Kin ney. Branford; sentinel, F. N. Bedard
 DaEHeFseEFs1s trustees, J. O.. Whalen. E7zew Londons Al. F. Cummings. New FE7aven, and 2 J. Manwaring, Mantle; Ecommittee on appeals, T. J .Meaney, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
(Points of Interest,"

Large Carolina cut shad, buck shad, harbor blues, native flat fish, fresh shore haddock, fresh steak cod, fresh steak halibut, fresh steal salmon, fresh pollock, Boston blues, fresh herring, Spanish mackerel, market cod, whole pollock, escallops, opened oysters, opened round clans, shad roes, opened long clans, baking clans, legs of gen uine spring lamb, legs of genuine spring mutton, fresh pork Joins, fresh lean native hams, legs of veal to roast, shoulders of veal to stuff and bake, whole fcrequarters of veal, Joins of veal, rumps of veal, choice pot pie pieces, good chuck roasts of beef, good pot roasts of beef, prime rib roasts of beef, plate corned beef, bean salt pork, Armour's Star bacon, Squires' sugar cured bacon, Blue Tag bacon, corned hooks, corned spare rib, corned shouI- ders, Meadow Brook hams, Virginia style bacon, stewing fowl, choice fowl, fancy roasting chickens, large yellow fowl, fresh killed ducks, Philadelphia capons, turkeys, broilers, native squab, Guinea, hens, squab Guinea Fancy Porto Rico oranges, Florida grape fruit. Jelly doughnuts, Paris buns, mixed tea, NMaracaibo coffee. Bridge port Public Market and Branch, State and Bank streets; East Main street. Phones-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
PLAN TEST FOR
 US. MUNITIONS
 MANUFACTURES
Naval Consulting Board To Place Small Orders Broad
 cast For War Supplies.

Washington, April 13.-Srnall orders for war munitions are to be placed with manufacturers throughout the country by the naval consulting board in order to test the ability of private plants to turn out munitions in time of war.
 The plan is to give an order to every factory in the United States with, a business of more than $100, 900 a year.
 The board intends to lay a broad foundation for a system that would put the country in such a position that no war would find it unready to supply promptly all he war material the military forces possibly could need. It seeks particularly to provide against any delay arising in trans forming factories into government plants, an obstacle that handicapped Great Britain at the outset of the European war.
 The plan also is expected to furnish information as to the exact cost of munitions manufactured. This data will be put into the hands of the gov ernment as a guide to prices to be paid in time of war
 Commerce department. officials will locate manufacturing plants for the board and furnish such other informa- ton as it has.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
cure. GARDNER TO HEAD ASSOCIATION OF
 LOCAL PASTORS
Vice-President of Associa tion To Be Advanced To
 Succeed Rev. Wagner.

Rev. J. A. Gardner, pastor of the Advent Christian church in Putnam street, will succeed Rev. John r. Wag- ner as head of the Pasters' associa- tion. Rev. MT. Wagner, who has been pastor of the Sufnmerdeld Nj. B. church in Barnun avenue for the past five years, goes to Sag Harbor, L. l., where he will take the passionate of the Methodist church there. Rev. MT. Wagner is preparing to leave Bridge port now and will probably be in his new PasteFate by next week.
 The Pastors association will meet one week from Monday but no success sor to Rev. MT. Wagner will be elect ed. Rev. MT. Gardner is vice president of the association and will preside at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
NEW HAVEN DAY. IS OBSERVED BY
 MASONIC ORDER
Lafayette Consistory Is Visited By Class of 36
 Candidates.

Yesterday was New Haven Day in Lafayette Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons. The New Haven members came here strong in numbers and brought a class of 36 candidates. The 18th degree, Knight of St. Andrew, was worked by a team composed ex- clusively of New Haven men whose rendition of the work was beyond criticism and was revelation to all who were privileged to witness it..
 The 27th degree was put on by the Bridgeport members in their usual manner. Music for both de- grees was furnished by the famous Webber Quartet of Boston and added greatly to the work. At the conclu- sion of the work a banquet was served during which the Webber Quartet was heard in several selections which were repeatedly encored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
DOES RHEUMATISM
 : BOTHER YOU?
lThe Doctors Say .sUse Muster oIeg

[ sottnany a64SFers hazza found relief in AEUSTEROLH that you ought to buy 2 small jar and try it.
 Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub it in. First you fell a gentle glow, then a, delicious, cooling com sEort MUSTEROLE routs the twinges. zoosens up sti4ened- joints and muscles.
 BEUSTEROLE, ,is5as clean. white oint- 1nsnt, made with oil of mustard. It penetrates to the seat of pain and drives it away but. does not blister the tenderest skin szs3@zse~sszE7
 It takes the place Of tho fnussy; old fashioned mustard plaster.
 AUSTEROLB is recommended for Bronchitis. Group, Asthma. P1eurisy, L,unbago, Neuralgia Eprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Headache. and Colds of the Chest Git often prevents. Pneumonia~)
 At your druggistts. in 26e and soc jars. and a special large hospital size for $2.50.
 BszslAEe .yeAzgetz the zgenuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what you ask for.s The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, April 18-Fore- cast: Unsettled, probably show CTS tonight and Friday. Warmer tonight.
 Connecticut: Probably showers tonight and Friday, warmer to- night. Moderate, variable winds.
 The disturbance which was central over South Dakota yes terday has moved eastward, de- creasing somewhat in intensity and is now central over NTfCIna.N gan. It is causing unsettled weather with local showers in the lake region and New Eng land. Several places reported thunderstorTns. Pleasant weather prevails generally in the south ern and western districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

< Mrs. Samuel C.. Shaw, who was leader of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical clubs concert yesterday, gave a tea. at Sanford place following the in the program. The table was at tractively decorated with yellow.
 Miss Marian Paige, who will be married to Laurence Cornwall on April 29, is a much feted bride-e1ect. On Saturday evening Miss Minnie Nichols of 586 Park avenue, will give a dinner party and on Monday Mrs. Harvey Hubbe11 of 262 Park avenue will give a luncheon for Miss Paige and her attendants. On the same af- ternoon Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw of San ford place will give a bridge party for Miss Paige and a. number of her friends and party of men will join them for tea. On tuesday there will be three parties, Mrs. Kenneth McNeil. of Marina, park, entertaining for luncheon; in the afternoon Mrs. J. Carlton Sterling of Park place, at bridge for Miss Paige, her attendants and members of the Thimble club, and in the evening Miss Henrietta Bishop, one of the bridesmaids. will give a dance,
 The last members concert of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club was held yesterday afternoon at the First Methodist church under the leadership of Mrs. SamueI<C. Shaw. The musical was one of the most splendid which the club has ever held and was greatly enjoyed by the hundreds of members who composed the audience.
 Piano. Solos: ITO the Sea- from Sea Pieces; "Indian IdyIl,'' from New England Idy1ls; By a Meadow Brook" from woodland Sketches, MacDoweII; Miss Ethel Pigg.
 Soprano So1o:- The Song of the Birds.'' Ward Stephens; Mrs. Ada Tuck Whitaker.
 Violin Solos: "suite in Ancient Style" Opus 27; t(a3 Aria: (b1 Ga votte.' Arthur Hartmann; Co Chant Negres" Opus 32, No. 1. A. Walter Cramgr; (d) 'fWe1lenspie1,'' Edwin Giraffe; Miss Jeane Stockwe11. Mrs. Frank Coops at the piano.
 Contralto Solos: sSheep and Lamb," Sidney Homer ='"To You,'' OIeys Speaks; Mrs. Robert Hard. Mrs. Elmer Beardsley at the piano.
 Lenten number. Duet: "Quis est Honne,'' from Stabat Mater, Rossinf; Miss Margaret Hogan. Miss Norma Weber.
 Japanese cantata for women's voices: ..'The Legend of the Fate of Princess Kiyo." Henry Had1ey.
 Tine Friday Evening Book club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. W. Joyce, 27 Tenn Fhuntb street, tomorrow af- ternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
Weighted Safety Valves
 Cause Ship Disaster

Ga11ipolis, O., April 1s-Federal geteamboat inspectors in this district
 today reported that the result of their ! investigation of the cause of the ex- pIosion on board the Ohio river boat Sam Brown, at Huntington, w. Va. several weeks ago, in which II lost their lives, showed that the steamers safety valve was weighted down, caus- ing excessive steam pressure to burst five boilers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
CHINESE PROVINCE
 NOW INDEPENDENT

Shanghai, April 1s@The governor of Kiang Si province today officially declared his independence of the ad- rnfnistration of President Yuan Shi Kai.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
Rose o'Nei1 Kewpie Cards

,, At the P. O. News store, II Arcade 8 seemingly endless line of artistic ad- ditions to the card world is displayed for the cening Easter The Rose O'Neil kewpfe cards, booklets and fold- CTS, are truly captivating. Easter cut outs, place cards, rabbit and lily seals favors, art and craft novelties etc. completely cover all demands, ,on a full and choice collection of Easter art and stationery offerings. The P. o. News store is distant only the floor length of a large store from the Main street entrance to the Arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

the meetings until thS~ first week in May when it is believed Ahe will be elected president. While not actually candidate for the head of the asso-- citation, Rev. MT. Gardner it is be- Heved, will be advanced according to the custom.
 Rev. Edgar R. Cooper, pastor of the First English Evangelical Lutheran church, is the secretary of the asso- citation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

press a counter-attack on Q, large scale when the opportune time comes.
 since the first month of the war, the output of 3-inch shells in France i7,- creased S3 1-2 times and of larger shells A times. Twenty-three times as many 75 nailimetre guns are being made as in August, 1914, and the man ufacture of heavy guns. has increased in the same ratio
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
GREAT BRITAIN'S NOTE
 TO BE READY FRIDAY

London, April 1s-Great Brftain's reply to the American note of Jan uary, 26 protesting against the trading with the enemy act, together with the text of the American note, will be given out for publication Friday morning. The act prohibits persons residing in Great Britain from trad ing with any corporation or individ- uals engaged in supplying the Teu- tonic allies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
Better Fit
 Means Better Wear

of He, zsaNerybody knows that style demands good fitting clothes. But it isn't every man that realizes that economy also demands good fit.
 A good fitting suit will outWear an 1I-htttng one CT FsSequaI quality every time btecause suit GhSs6 'd0eEnst fit you properly gets pulled and aimed out of shape every time you move about. More clothes are worn out by abuse than by use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

Philaader c. Knot filed papers at Harrisburg, Pa, as candidate for the nomination of United States sen ater on the Republican ticket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

Edward Anthenx Beck, master of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, England, died there, aged 6s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13

< Mrs. Samuel C.. Shaw, who was leader of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical clubs concert yesterday, gave a tea at Sanford place following the musicale for all zthose who had part in the program. The table was at tractive1y decorated with yellow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
Nlitmua, Oeu iG. ;yebrnar 1916.
Ndt seiteu.


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16

worls for q Nations head He has so
far forgotten his esteemed position
as to begin entertaining already,
with no amused audience, but
thoroughly disgustod people, fully
convinced OF their mistake in plac-
ing one so incompetent at the head
Of their Nation.
AS for our worthy citizens so
malisned as to be placed In the
Anania Club, need no repudiation,
they were as servants Of the ad-
ministration sent 90 collect data,
not fitting in with the requirements
LISTED IN the Ananias Club. Such
is one OF the requisites to be q man,
says Kipling:
"If you can bear to hear the truth
you've spoken
Twisted by knaves 90 make q trap
for fools, .
But ] do repute tho name Of our
most esteemed citizen and Prince OF
the Church. His Eminonce Cardinal
Gibbons, being mentioned, even as q
Theme Of Speculation, in the
Ananias Club
A man like Wilson. chosen by the
people. a mere circumstance placing
him at the head OF the Nation. to
insinuatc broadly without making
exception Of the number having in
terested him on tho Mexican ques-
ton, to be liars cannot be too
strongly reprimanded, and every
self-respecting citizen should de-
mand an apology as even q shade Of
inainuation on their honored Car
dinal who has stood like a rock,
breasted the storms around his
children for over SO years Call
creeds arc his children, FOR they arc
God's); and his children will not
allow the sunset Of his most exem-
plary life to be darkened by the pol
luted tongues of the untutored.
il is time for the Ananias Club to
be abolished Let our big men be
big Of mind, as of position Come
out of the nursery
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-16
AN EXAMPLE OF "CONSERVA-
TIVE" JOURNALISM.

The German Correspondent takes
pleasure in republishing the Frank
furter Zeitung's expose OF the snug
and complement "Outlooll"--that
Puritan OF American journalism.
Tho Frankfurter Zeitung OF De-
cember 2S, 1915. says:
Among American publications.
the outlook, published in New
York, is considered to be one Of the
cblest. 1t is the periodical which
Mr. Roosevelt Joined aB associate
editor after the expiration Of his
presidential term. In the December
LIST issue OF the Outlook we find the
following with an introduction
which we herewith quote:
we commend to the attention OF
those who say that America mas no
need to fear q victorious Germany
this utterancc Of the Frankfurter
Zeitung, an influential German pa
per:
Few events of the war have
caused such widespread or deep Bit
terness in Germany as the attitude
OF the United States after war was
declared. A certain time will be re-
quired for Germany to rocuperate.
II would be a pity if this repupera-
ton should be disturbed by com
morcial conflicts resulting from the
present attitude Of the United
States
When Germany has recovered
from tho war, she VIII undertake y
widespread, well-engineered work OF
education in America as to the re-
lativo merits OF Germans and Bri-
tons If necessary, the mailed fist
VIII also be applied to American
alterations
Meanwhile. Germany will show
patience and consideration for GER
tain weak sides Of the American ma
tional character.
No assurance is needed here that
such an article never appeared in
tho Frankfurter Zcitung. How can
we be surprised any more at the
viciousness Of the press OF a c0Un-
try where the foremost statesmen OF
the nation contribute TO papers
capable Of such downright villainy2
or course, the Outlook fails TO state
the number of the Frankfurter Xei-
tung from which the citation is sup
posed to have been quoted. Nor
does the Outlook namc any other
publication from which the state
nent might have been taken. Evi-
IDENTIFY American newspaper ethics
require no proofs providing that
mud is thrown at Germany We
have only to add throughout the
war the Outlook has beon a member
OF the Entente ring, has proved IL
self incapable Of even the faintcst
impartiality and has displayed an
insane hatred of Germany.