davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14

balloonets were burned, but enough of the fabric remains to show that it was of thin silk or cotton, water and gas proof, They were separated, not as some have supposed by sheet alu- minum bulkheads. but by spider webs of wire, a web between each pair of balloonets.
 Ans aluminium propeller shaft found three miles from where the framework of the Zeppelin fell and petrol tanks plainly showing marks of being struck account for the start ing of her trouble which ended in her gas bag being set aflame. Datemarks on these tanks and other parts of the structure indicate that this surely was of the latest super-Zeppelin type, for they carried the date July IA, 1916.'
 Forward and at the stern atop of the huge envelope were platforms on which were mounted three quick fire ing guns for repelling attack from above, and there was a smoke-pro- ducing apparatus by which the air ship could eject clouds for it's own concealment.
 Enough was left of the gas bag to show it was made of a paper-thin but very tough, untearable, twill-like material.
 It is estimated that the new super Zeppelins cost the German govern. ment at least $1,250,O0O apiece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
OUR MILITARY POLICY IN CASE
 OF. WAR STUDIED
Problem of Obtaining Train. ed Men In Event of Hos
 tilities Is Considered.

The War College has been directed 70 make a new study of "a proper mil 1tary policy for the United States ,'' In this study the problem of securing trained men in the event of war will be considered, and therefore as a consequence the War College will re- port on the merits of the volunteer and universal military service systems.
 It is understood that the War Col 1ege will take into consideration the events of the European war. All the United States army observers have been under instructions to make a careful study of the military policies ports have been received at the War College and are now being reviewed. Not only will the question as to the ability of a nation to raise soldiers under the two systems be gone into, but also the relative effectiveness of volunteer and compulsory service troops, according to an editorial in the Army and Navy Journal.
 The mobilization of the National Guard will also be studied by the War College" says the writer, ''as will oth- i ar experiences of this country in rais- ing volunteer troops. The volunteer system has so many acknowledged weaknesses from military standpoint that there is little question as to what the report of the War College will be The report, however, will be of ines- timAb1e value in the consideration o1 this question by Congress at the ap- proaci1fng session.
 AIt Is presumed that Chairman Chamberlain of the Senate Committed on Military Affairs will carry out his plan of taking up his bill in the Sen- ate committee at the approaching ses. sion. Without regard to the Sena. tors action in this matter, universa military training will be live subjec' when Congress convenes in Decem. ber"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
FOURTH OF JULY. (Continued.)

It has proved that our constitution can without the shock of war, and that our union, Is built on basis or adamant. To what do we owe these blessings? To that spirit of liberty, which has nerved the heroes on ana animated the patriots heart. And now we are deposing amidst the lau- rels which we have earned, beneath our own vines and our own fig trees; without a tyrant or an enemy to make us afraid.
 Happy Americans? We are the only free people in the world. We do not exult in this enviable distinc- tion because others are slaves, but because we are free. We are not so constructed as to wish to engross this blessing to ourselves. Liberty is like the air we breathe. Thousands may enjoy it, without interfering with the happiness of others. It may cover the whole world, and yet our portion be not in the smallest degree abridg- ed May this holy principle cover the earth. May it at, all events. succeed among the struggling colonies of South America. We re-echo that inn mortal sentiment of Charles Fox '"The Cause of Liberty All Over the World"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
 EPIDEMIC ENDS
 IN METROPOLIS
Public Health Service Reports That Plague Has Burned
 Itself Out.

Washington, Nov. 14.-The infan- tile paralysis epidemic in dreater New York is practically ended, ac- cording to Surgeon c. H. Lavinder or the Public Health Service, who, in report just made. said the number or cases in the entire city had fallen to less than 40 per week, with con- tinued steady decline.
 In Massachusetts, where the cpl demic reached it's crest later than In other states, the disease is now stead fly and sharply on the decline. Statis- tics compiled by Surgeon Lavinder, bringing returns up to late in October in most instances, show New Jersey with 134.25 cases per 100000 popula- ton was harder hit than any other state outside of New York With Greater New York included. In Greater New York the rate was 165.32 and New York state, exclusive Of New York city, it was S4.91. In Connecti- cuti was 6s.8s; Massachusetts 42.SS; Minnesota, 36.6; Delaware, 31.4; Rhode Island, 30.6; Pennsylvania, TIA; Maine 1413; Wisconsin, 14.O3; Michigan 14.01; New Hampshire 12.5; and the remaining states below 10.
 Surgeon Lavinder points out that in three groups of. states the incidence rate was highest, being markedly above that of the rest of the country. These groups are in a general way ar ranged like large inverted "Y," the base being formed by the New Eng land states, one arm stretching west along the Great Lakes, and the other south along the Atlantic coast. In this connection he says it has been suggested that main lines of travel might receive consideration.
 we might reasonably conceive" says Dr. Lavinder, that one focus, starting in New York city and vicinity has stretched north through New England, west along the Great Lakes, say as far as Ohio and also somewhat west. Another focus, beginning with Minnesota, has stretched east toward Ohio and also somewhat west. A third focus might be conceived as originat- ing in Mississippi or Alabama and stretching north along the coast to Virginia and Maryland. We lack any data of consequence to support this view. We know, however, that polio myelitis appeared in epidemic form in Minnesota about the time it appear ed in New York city and its vicinity and that the two foci were not con- nected with each other SO far as can be determined. The crest of the pre- valence in Alabama and Mississippi distinctly antedates that of states far ther north. These comments are largely conjectural. but if the groups of states are marked out on a map, their arrangement will be found to be quite striking, whatever its meaning may be-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
BRIDGEPORT As | WAS
 OO-5O-2O-YEARS AGO (Taken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)

three others of our city sports. set out yesterday on hunting excursion. Pursuing the even tenor of their way" they found themselves at q seasonable hour, in the woods of Trumbull and Huntington, where they bagged some IS or 20 grey squirrels, a number of quails and a rabbit. They then concluded to beat a retreat and fell back to the house of Col. Isaac c. Booth in the aforesaid town of Trumbull, where splendid supper was provided for them with every variety of trimmings, etc, followed up in the evening with music vocal and instrumental. Col Booth was the toastmaster. Dancing, storytelling. speechifying, etc., was indulged in Judging from their account of the af- fair they must have had a glorious good time. If this is the manner in which MT. Hinman and MT. Booth en- certain Bridgeport visitors, we should not be surprised if he had more call- CTS from Bridgeport before the sea- son closes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
THE MILLS MEETING.

B. Fay Mills, the revivalist, will be heard at the South church this even ing on the Armenian question. This meeting has been arranged for by the Missionary Committee of the Bridge port Christian Endeavor union. The admission is free, but collection will be taken up for the cause.
 Senator Marigold will preside, and arrangements are being made to care for a large assembly, which promises to be in attendance. MT. Mills Ar men1an addresses have attracted con- siderable attention throughout the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
RELIEVE HEADACHES WITHOUT DOSING.
By, Applying Sloan's I.ini- ment to Forehead You .f" Can Stop the Severe
 Pains.

Many headaches are of a neuralgia origin. The symptoms of such head aches are intense and lingering pains in the brow, temples or back of the head.
 There is one certain relief that has been known and recommended for years back, Sloan's Lini1nent. One ap- plication and the dull pain is practi- cally gone. It is easily Applied with out rubbing. Rubbing is unnecessary as Sloan's Liniment quickly penetrates to the seat of trouble.
 Aching muscles. rheumatism, bruis- es, lumbago, chilblains, sprains and stiff neck can also be most effectively treated with Sloan's Eminent. Clean. CT than mussy plasters or ointments; it does not stain the skin or clog the pores.
 At all drug stores, 25c, soc. .$1.oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
DRAMATIC SERVICE MARKS FUNERAL OF
 GERMAN AVIATOR
Great COncourse of Military and Civilian, Population
 Pays Tribute.

St. Quentin, France, Nov 14.- While fellow airmen wheeled their machines overhead and dropped Wreaths of flowers upon his coffin, Lieutenant Wintgen, next to Capt. Boelke, the most successful German aviator flying in the west and chief competitor of the ill-fated First Lieu tenant 1mmelmann, was borne to his last resting place. He had been kill ed in an air battle late in September.
 Lieutenant Wintgen's- burial was one of the most dramatic episodes in the history of the little French city. which has had it's fill of the kind of drama that the war brings. It was attended by almost every military person quartered in St. Quentin. and by large number of civilians as we'll. The interment was in the local ceme- tery by special wish of the dead fier. who had asked that in case he fell he should be buried as near as pos- sible to the scene of his death.
 After heart-rending service in the little evangelical church here, Whit gems body, in a black and white cof- fin smothered in floral offerings. was placed on gun carriage and car r1ed. to the cemetery. Behind tre cof- fin walked three fellow aviators who with Wintgen have won the coveted order Pour de Merite-Baron AL l thaus, First Lieutenant Buddeke. who has been flying for the Turkish army and Lieutenant Frankl
 At the head of the funeral process sion marched an honor company Near the coffin was Wintgen's closest friend, the fier Lieutenant Hoehn- l dorf. who was the only witness to Wintgen's death, and who carried the
 many orders that had been confer red on the famous aviator since the beginning of the war.
 In the procession behind the gun l carriage were representatives rof the | commanding general, and hundreds l or representatives of the various fly ing corps of>the many German armies all of whom had known and appre- clated Wintgen and his exceptional ability as an aviator
 l At the cemetery, while a. comrade l of the dead Lieutenant spoke a few
 final words, two aviator friends of the deceased, who had followed the
 funeral procession in their aeropIanes
 let their machines volplane to within 1 9 short distance of the ground and | let fall floral wreaths, and then open.
 ed up with their machine guns the
 crashing military salute of three vol. | leys for the dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
STILL TREATING.

Max Buechler, who was the suc- cessful candidate for Justice of the Peace at the recent election, will en- certain 8 number of Hungarian friends at supper this evening. Max has been treating his friends since election. He is much elated over it as if it conferred the title of "Hon." before his name It is a good thing for his friends anyway,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
INVEST IN DIAMONDS
IDS ARE ADVANCING

PRICE RIGHT S1lARTTY, TOO War conditions and the export tax will continue to add very materially to the cost of first quality diamonds. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-AND
 BUECHLER'S IS THE PLACE
 A diamond Is an ideal investment. It will increase in value each year. Buechlers diamonds have been se- lected by experts under most favorable conditions. They represent maximum value.
 6oiitairs ih 14k' gold or. platinum eettings from 415.0O and upwards. A small deposit will hold any article until WantDd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
TO PROTEST TO GERMANY

Paris, Nov. 14-News despatches from Rome say that the Vatican and the governments of Spain and the United States have. decided to ap- proach jointly the @ German govern ment with a view to putting a stop to the deportation of Belgians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
NATIONAL BANK.

Five millions of stock were sub scribed at Philadelphia the first day the subscription was opened. Upwards of one million at Boston; 100000 at Richmond; and only 120,000 at New York. The Books are to be kept open 20 days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
YOUTH COMPANION WRITERS

Among the writers which the Youths Companion, published in Boston advertises for it's staff for 1917 are Andrew Carnegie, Dr. Aus tin Flint, Dr. William L. Lovex, Col George E. Waring, Jr.; Theodore Roosevelt. w. Clark Russell, Lady Jeune, Dr. Cyrus Edson, Alvan F. Sanborn, Jesse w. Weik, Admiral A. H. Markham, R. N; Hon. Edward Everett Hale and Miss Alice Long. fellow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14

Fl H. Dillon & Co.,, ,105 Main street. are showing unusually large assort-
 ments of feather breasts and feather
 tur.bans at unusually low prices Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
BRuDGEPORTS WIN.

A most interesting game took place.
 Wednesday, on the grounds on Fair field avenue, between the Bridgeports and Pequonnock baseball clubs. A large number of spectators witnessed the game, many of whom were in carriages. Before the game com menced, many were doubtful of the that the clubs were evenly matched, l, and played a close game for the champion bat The result of the game, however, was the decided vic- tory for the Bridgeports. with the score 27 to 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
THE SEASON IN EUROPE.

A letter from Dublin to gentle man in New York, dated the 9th of Oct. says, The fall is the latest ever known, or at least to be remembered here. Very few leaves have left the tress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
WILL REMAIN SATURDAY.

In compliance with the almost una- n1mous desire of audience present at the Park City theatre last night, Miss Hawes has prevailed upon the man. agement of "The Great Northwest to extend their engagement one day longer, giving a ladies' and cl1ildren's s matinee on, Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14

The Pope is preparing to protest to Germany against the deportation of Belgfans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
AUCTION NOTICE

Positively the clearing sale of bank rupt stock of dry goods in Washing ton hall. Saturday and Monday. at 2 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14

JUST ARRIVED DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS. JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-14
HUNTING TRIP.

Capt. P M- French. and two or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
TRAVELLERS
COMPLAIN OF INTENSE
HEAT AT ARCTIC CIRCLE

stockholm. Ang a-Trayelors rc-
turning from the north this summer
are complaining of the Intense heat
prevailing At the southern edge OF the
Arctic circle. Travellers Ia Russia who
have had To make the journey 10y rail
all the way around the Gulf OF Both
MIA. say they have suffered Intensely
from the q while ON the northern
reaches OF their four days trip.
At ~IIaparanda, where passengers
transfer from sweden to Finland, the
temperature this summer rave rang
ed from 10 TO 20 degrees warmer than
here In stockholm several hundred
miles TO the south This difference is
Of course attributed TO IN" longer
hours Of sunshine prevailing In the
north. H~aparanda being but q short
distance from the one OF midnight
sun.
In company with the rest Of Europe
sweden turned up the clock n hour
this summer, although daylight say
ing was hardly "a necessity Ia this
land Of long twiliRhts ana white
nights Daylight football anne have
been played this summer beginning at
$50 y m. and eighteen holes 81 golf
have been possible after a O'Clock
dinner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
WHITEHALL OFFICES
EMPLOY THOUSANDS
OF WOMEN CLERKS
Numbers at Work in Government
Bureaus in London Give Idea of
How Many Gaps Men at Front
Have Left.

$500
''''
$780, " 49,"
2" "' - VIZ"
ID, =. ~
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W" ~ wa. I" ="
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p" '''' "
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
Four Men Do Much to
Boost Rio Arriba Roads

SAINT, Fc. y. NJ. Aug .H " II.
porm1u. who has jrs' returned herr
after 70 tvo weeks trim through li"
Art.pu county. reports that 90 rest
uf tl lItn. that county az" do
r great dopl for M" c-r7" os r""i
roads iu That section Th'r are J"hh
o. sureout iiuGh Harris. j W H"ck
unu NDu-o-lau jar1mill". ana they
htt. shortened and reconstructed 'h'
roads ,two,u IN EItu ami lI MADEIRA
and arr now trrtueluE tu build b.
permanent hirhwH. ,rum NJ E.f1 g.
i|prraurt lu addition thcr Hafo grad
fu, principal street - T. Tit". Th"
work h3s uc,u rpr0 wholly n"
private donations. aus ls - au 'NUci-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
New York Money.

Wv YUrk- Nug. 2N-M crclu'IIV pa
per. alat per cent.
Bar silver. 667sc.
Mexican dollars. 5liac
Government bonds, heavy, r%ollioai
bonds easter.
Time loans. steady. ca days. "a ~
2 per cent. 90 dave "a H3l. per
cent.
can money firm; htgl. -, to-
cent low "a. per cent ruins rate,
per Ccnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
MOTTO or >ilI


stat, 90 Sew Mexico. count. OF r,r.
ualillo. iu fHe District Count.
Jesus itomoru -hcrin uf 90. county
Of Berr,I.ll. state oi Sew N,N.,',
successor boz fllst of Fronk Mckee
trustee, dca,l-cd au3 Henry ll.
now, ~bcnrnrIrv. Pla.ntins.
vs..
Edwin l. GrU-r n Naudc VI Grus'
. LLOYD Stgr-u- trusto" for j "
Moore Ec.lfy Company, and tho
First Sal.u- Bank Il Trust CONE
pany. Defendants.
Under and Hy virtue of an order OF
sale and deere. II foreclosure issued
out Of the DISTRICT Court of the County
OF Bcrnalillu state of Sew Mexico. ON
the eth de-. of June. 1915. lon th"
above entitled action, wherein the
above named plaintiffs obtained q
judgment aua decree OF foreclosure
and sale against The said above namrd
defendant, Edwin L. Crosse and
Maude II. GIf.U Tor the sum OF six
thousand Nv hundred ana fourteen
dollars and N't eight cents otG.5lt-
6sJ. together Wlh Interest at the rate
Of 7 per ocut pcr annum upon the
sum OF S5.t--i' until paid, together
with the costs u expenses ~ said
suit and sspoaso- u "A sale ~ the here
matter de-ci bed real estate, which
said decree wa made ana entered on
tho g7th dag Hf June. 1916. on the
records Of SAID court. | am command
ed 10 cell
All thar ,.r.l lot. piece or parcel
Of land slfutf,I ID tho County OF Her-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

knusla ny. Nue 30. -Cush. Wheat
No . hard tl.ttH1,o. SO. = rcd,
Si.51 1'3. sept, SiiGis. Dec
.S1f2A May. St.i5A, Wti57s.
Corn-No . mixed. SoHSi: ~
hitD. Ni1>lf1c. So yellow, Nlis
u>2ilc, sept. Nutic; Doe. s2Nc.
MAY. csc.
uoi--Nu white. i6is ga sc.
$50. - mixed. i6ia mtNfa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

Liverpool. Aug. 2g.-c"tton spot.
weak. good middling So - middiins,
sasG. low mlddling, $40. sales
!. nun hAlne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

Sew York. Aug. 29-Cotton futures
cluscd arm. oct. slsGs Re $3.50
Jan. t1iN6; March, SIZES; MAY
{i6.l1.
,pc. cotton steady. mIdil ~ Up
.inds Si5.1,. sales. 200 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

higher. Top. SlosO, bulk s%io25r
1855.
Sheep - Receipts. 500. market
steady Lambs. Sg.joH 1890. ewes,
SO 25uG.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

tlii,prn ~I'y,uIu,,.

klUsI" Nv NuE ~ -HulI0T OeFH
and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
The Markets


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
Real Estate
Record

Court reporter for week ending
August Is. 1916. Published b. Rciail
Merchants ASSOCIATION. phou" 800
T. e.. Alderman. secretary.
Warranty Deeds.
sarah " Moore and husband 10 NJ.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-16
SECOND CLINIC IS
HELD At SCHOOL

Ten youngsters appeared for treat
ment at the second clinic of the Tree
dental dispensary held at the Adams
school building Thursday afternoon IN
charge of DR.. w. c. Boone. The next
clinic will be conducted by DR.. w. E.
Creathe one week from Thursday.
A bad case Of pyorrhea was discov-
cred in one young girls mouth and was
given attention. Two other similar
cases were also treated. From one to
five cavities were filled in the various
mouths and numerous baby teeth ex-
tracted. The teeth of all were given
cleaning and instructions, accompan-
led by a tooth brush were given to
each child, regarding the care Of the
teeth.
Affairs are rapidly rounding into
shape and things have begun to run
smoothly at the clinics. The educa
tional feature of the free dispensary
is the chief thing being emphasized.
The prevention of disease through the
treatment of the teeth will be taught
to the boys and girls so that they
will know how to take better care Of
their teeth. It is epecxted that this
course will eventually lead to class
room education in the schools
Some Of the children who received
treatment at the first clinic week ago
returned Thursday with their mouths
in much better condition, showing that
they had given some attention to their
teeth during the week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-16
SETS
NEW RECORD AT FAIR

Bloomfield. Sept. 15.-(SpeciaD At.
tendance records were broken Thurs.
day at the Davis county fair when
nearly $4,000 people were admitted to
the grounds and witnessed some ex-
cellent races and many of the best ex.
hibits ever shown in the annual fair
that for flfty-eight years has been held
here. . I.-.
Every department Of the fair shows
an improvement over former years
and among the products Of the farm
and live stock exhibits some good
showings are being made by the ex-
hibitors. The results of Thursday's
racing program follow:
Burlington Flyer won the 2:15 trot
with Silverstone second, Shellbark
third and lola Vest fourth. The best
time was 2:21%.
The 2:14 pace was won by Pet Dav.
is with Charles Simmun, Jr., second,
Legal Heir third and Foxy Allerton
fourth. The time was 2:17A.
Joe Morris won the three-quarter
mile dash with DR.. Hall second.