davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
FOURTH INNING

First half-Daubert walked. Ruth lost his man by trying to work the corners of the plate. Myers up. The Brooklyns were trying the hit and run play. A double play followed. Scott took Myers grounder and tossed to Janvrdn who then threw out Myers at first. Wheat up. Ruth threw \out Wheat at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second ha1f-Wa1ker up. Smith took Walkers puny tap and threw hin out. Hoblitzel walked. Lewis bit into a double play, Mowrey to Cutshaw to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
SECOND INNING

First half-Cutshaw up. Ruth de- fleoted Cutshaws grounder to Gard ner who threw him out at first. Mow- rsy I'D. Mowrey line flied to Janvrin Olson up. The Brooklyns were hitting at the first ball. Olson struck out. No runs. no hits. no errors.
 Second half-Hoblitzel up. Olson threw out Hoblitzel. Lewis singled over second.s Gardner up. Smith tried to pick Lewis off first and Man. agor Carrigan claimed balk. It was noA allowed, Gardner forced Lewis Mowrey to Olson, to Cutshaw. Scott up, Miller almost picked Gardner of first. Gardner was picked off first
 Miller to Daubert. No runs. one hit no errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
PROMISES KEPT BY GERMANY, IS
 0FF|CIALS' VIEW

Washington, Oct. 9-State depart ment officials have come to the con- ciusion that so far as none of Ger many's promises to the United States and none of the rules of international law have been broken in the subma- rine raid off the New England coast. No official announcement of this view was made but 1t Is known to have been reached after a review of availa- ble reports,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
ALLIED CRUISERS HUNTIVG SUBMARINE
 OFF NANTUCKET; 9 STEAMERS ARE LOST

Coast Patrols Are Rushed to New England Coast
 Where Undersea Raider Ravages Commerce. of Western Atlantic Persons Abroad Ships Sunk by U-Boat Are Saved United
 States NavH Acts to Prevent Violation of Neu-
 trality in Operations by German Craft-U. S.
 Destroyers Bring Refugees Ashore Where, Fashionable Newport Homes Are Opened to- Them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
NAVY IS READY TO PATROL OUR
 EMILE LIMIT

washington, Oct. s.-While no or ders were sent to the Atlantic fleet or commandants of the navy yards. navy department officials today began talk ing steps to make ready all craft of the active and reserve fleet which could be assigned to the patrol duty should developments mako it necessary to es- tablish a watch along the three mile limit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
FRENCH CRUISER .HASTENS TOWARD SCENE OF RAIDS

New York, Oct. 9-A French cruis- CT believed to be the Condo, was off the New Jersey coast hurrying north ward last night according to officers of the Danish steamship Olaf. which arrived here today from British Hon. duras. The Frenchman spoke the Olaf, the officers said, warning her that German submarines were oper- ating off the American coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
British Cruisers Sweeping Waters
 Around Nantucket

Boston, Oct. 9-The movements of three British cruisers which arrived in the vicinity of the submarine raids early today were not further reported during the forenoon. It was supposed that they were making a thorough sweep of the waters in which the Ger mans had been active in the hope of capturing or sinking one of the sub- mersibles.
 A radfogram from the Nantucket Lightship at noon said that nothing had been seen of any submarine since daylight, t.i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
THIRD INNING

First ha1f-Brooklyn was playing with a snap and dash and confidence that did not mark their style on Sat- urday, Miller up. Scott threw out Miller, taking the ball back of the grass and making a long throw. Smith doubled te right. but was thrown out stretching it, Hooper to Walker to Scott, Johnston singled over second. naubsFt up, Thomas almost caught
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
TRANSPORT
 TORPEDOED; 700 KILLED

Paris, Oct. 9-The steamship Gallia, an auxiliary cruiser carrying 2,000 Ser bian and French soldiers, was torpe- doed and sunk on Oct 4 by a subma- rine. Thirteen hundred men, picked up by a French cruiser and landed in boats on the southern coast of Sar- dinia, have been accounted for thus far.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
MILAN ACCEPTS
 DEBATE CHALLENGE

Hartford. Oct, 9-SenaterF George P. Mclean today formally accepted the challenge of Homer s. Cummings. of Stamford, Democratic candidate for United States Senator for a joint de- bate, In his acceptance Senator Me Lean suggested that the debate be held at Stamford on Oct. 25, where he has a speaking engagement for that date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
Workman May Die
 After 3O-Foot Fall

Falling 30 feet from the elevator Of building in Howard avenue, to the ground, Frisco Theodore, 30 years or age, of 159 North avenue, suffered in- juries that may cause his death,
 Theodore, who is employed by the Pardy Construction Co.,, was removed to St. Vincent's hospital suffering from concussion of the brain, four fractured ribs on his right side and internal in juries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
 WAR SHIP
 BLOWS UP

Paris, Oct. 9.-One of the largest Austrian warships blew up recently at Pola, according to press report from Zurich. The despatch says refugees from Dalmatia brought the news to SyyitzorlandL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09

MT. and Mrs. w, Vanderbilt, who have been visiting the hospitals at the front, sailed for New York on the steamship Lafayette,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
FIFTH INNING

First half-Cutshaw was strike out victim. Mowrey up. Janvrin threw out Mowrey: Olson whipped a single over Scott's head. Miller flied out to Hooper. No runs, one hit, no errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
THE WEATHER

Sbewers and cooler tenighti FuQV
 day partly cloudy and coldac
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09

(continued on Page 1o)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

sunrise, 1918; SuDSet, 49,.
Jos. ZieIinski, 1859 S.. Honore, shot
after quarrel in saloon, dead.
Dominick DeHorn, 6212 Cham
plain av., found revolver. In taking
it out of pocket shot self in leg.
EiIken Oostendorp, former substi-
tute mail carrier Grand Crossing sta
ton, indicted on charge of attempt to
rifle mail
Mrs. II. GaIIman, II, SAT Maxwell,
hit by Cottage Grove aV car. Ribs
broken, skull fractured.
orviIIe Townsend, 6311 Carpenter,
and Mark Taylor, 1917 w. 63d, admit
swindling 100 South Side grocers, po-
lice say.
T. VI. Powers, 1885 Rokeby, fined
500 for driving QUITO while intoxi-
Gated.
Miss Isabel De Armand, actress,
died of burns received from smok
ing cigaret in bed at Revere house.
January grand jury sworn in.
. Peter Mindack resigned after five
years as asst dist atty.
Jos. F. Ryan, former Ath ward al
derman, now chief deputy to U. s.;
marshal.
Committee of court clerks working
on judges plan to assign clerks to po-
lice stations to break up professional
bondsman evil.
ManhoIe tipped when. Mrs. Fanny
L. Custer, Hotel Raleigh, stepped on
it. Fell in. Severely bruised.
H. F. Weydert and MichaeI Noon
reinstated as fire dept captains by
order Judge Walker Said they were
discharged by civil service commits
sion without hearing.
Formulating ordinance, Geo. Cells,
Des PLANES farmer, sentenced to
distribute so copies of Chicago auto
traffic regulations among his neigh
borS.
Vim. G. SaIter, Highland Park, son
of f. F. Salter, wealthy diStiIler, fined
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

uIudy. ASh I'LL case lIOu1 DO W 20 d
day for men who own teams and
from $2.66 to 81 for men who do not
own teams.
Chicago Law and Order league
found only two saloons violating law
New Years eve.
Policeman Wm. Bywater found
abandoned baby on steps, ITO N. Car
penter. Sent to St Vincent orphan
asylum.
Men giving names, Earl Dear and
Jack Almony, partly identified as men
who held up girls in Prudential In
surance Co. Office, 2741 w. North av.
w. H. Twiggs, negro, assumed du-
ties as head bureau of information,
Evanston city hall. First of race to
hold Office in Evanston. =
Mrs. Anna Kodat, 81, 254o Clifton
Park av., facing operation, committed
suicide. Gas.
County hospital addition, figured
two years ago to cost $64O,O00, will
be built for 1927, 900, according to
bids just opened.
Police Chief HeaIey did not keep
his engagement with council jul
dietary committee to tell if activity
of police in listing marchers in wet
parade was caused by written order.
Louis Lewis, broker, 1926 Ewing
av., arrested on warrant of Miss
Mabel Wells, 1855 Lake Park av,
who says he annoyed her.
Miss Elizabeth Tichacek, 1928
Hasting, asked Edw. Marker to
marry her. Welded yesterday.
Judge Windes ruled neighborhood /
parks must be thrown open to'use of
any citizen of city.
Plenty of, ventilation in homes is
best ward against grip, says Health
Commissioner Robertson.
Negroes tore open Mrs. Fora
Winkler's waist and roughly handled
her in getting Sc as she entered
home. $500 Perry aY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-06
SAYS WE BECOME
CRANkS ON HOT
WATER DRINKING
Hopes Every Man and Woman Adopts
This Splendid Morning
Habit

Why Is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, Respondent, wor'
ried; some days headaehy, dull ana un.
strung; some days really incapacitated
by illness.
If we all would practice the drinking
OF phosphated hot water before break
fast, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands of
halfsiek, anaemic. ooking souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should see
crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked
people everywhere. The reason is that
the human system does not rid itself
each day OF all the waste which il ae-
cumulates under our present mode of liv.
ing. For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the ystem nearly an ounce OF
waste material must be carried out, else
il ferments and forms ptomaine.like
poisons in the bowels which are absorbed
into the blood.
Just as necessary as il is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day, be-
fore the fire will burn bright and hot,
so we must each morning clear the in.
side organs of the previous days accu-
OF ndigestlble waste and body
toxins. Men and women, whether sick
Or well, are advised TO drink each morn.
ing, before breakfast, glass OF real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it, as harmless means of
washing out Of the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels the indigestible mate.
rial. waste sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying the
,ntire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
Millions of people who had their turn
It constipation, bilious attacks, acid stom-
lch, nervous days and sleepless nights
ave become real cranks about the morn
ng inside bath. A quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate will not cost much
It the drug store. but is sufficient to
demonstrate to anyone. its cleansing,
and freshening effect upon
he system.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-06
Working the Armed Ships
Issue to the
Limit
SENATE STILL
EFFERVESCING
Fight in Lower Body Will
Continue for Two or
Three Days

| Washington, March 6.--The House Sat
urday was deep in the wallow OF the
controversy over armed merchantmen.
So was the Senate. Republican repre-
sentatiyes including Minority Leader
Mann, are playing politics with the issue
to the limit. Practically everything
there has been informal and 'under the
surface. Nevertheless the fight in the
House is most intense and probably will
continue for two or three days. Mann
and Majority Leader Kitchin are vir-
tually cooperating. There are votes
enough to put through the resolution
framed Friday by the foreign affairs
committee, but the pinch comes over a
special rule which apparently will be
necessary. The rules committee, it de.
velops, has been deadlocked because OF
the absence OF Chairman Henry and the
recalcitraucy of a Tammany Democrat,
Patten.
A rule to shut off debate always alien
ates certain number of votes in the
House. Some Republicans from the east
ern states will probably vote for it. But
there is danger of the contest being very
close, consequently the need OF proceed
ing cautiously. Representative Rogers
of Massachusetts, a member of the for
eign affairs committee, said Saturday
that time was in favor of the admins
tration, and purpose to wait till Tues
day gave the presidents friends more
confidence. 1t is still claimed there are
enough votes in.the House to pass reso-
luton warning Americans off armed
ships, if the test could be squarely made.
this be so or not, there is effort
to prevent parliamentary tricks by which
this question could, be proposed or any
auke permitted such as Senator Gore
1t would be little surprise if the Sen
,te put in much time for several days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-06
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK.
Man Burned Alive in Ruins of South
Dakota Smash.

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 6.-Two per.
sons were killed and eight injured, three
seriously, when southbound passenger
train on the South Dakota Central, for
Sioux Falls plunged 20 feet through a
bridge about 10 miles south of Water.
town, S. d., Saturday. The dead are:
David Lovejoy of WATERFOWL, a passen.
ger, and F. f. Dooling OF Denver tray.
cling man.
The weakening of the bridge by fire is
believed to have been the cause Of the
accident The engine and a mixed mail
and express car passed over safely but
the three coaches following plunged
through the weakened structure.
Dooing was pinned in the wreck and
burned alive. As the flames crept near
him he begged the other passengers who
were trying to save him to shoot him.
Three men were killed and We Others
injured when freight train standing on
siding was struck by another freight
train on the Chicago, st. Paul Mime
apolis & Omaha railroad near Mountain
Lake, Mimi, Saturday. The dead are:
Albert Utech of James, Ia, Michael
Weaver of Ellsworth, Mimi. G. A. Rowe
of Sibley, la. All were in caboose at
the end of the train on the siding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-06
OLD FOLKS NEED
.CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts, ealomel, Pills Act on Bowels Like
Pepper Acts in Nos
trils
Enjoy Lifel Don't Stay Bilious, Sick
Headachy and Consti-
pated
Get a l0-cent box now.

Get l0-cent box now.
Most old people must give to the bow
els some regular help, else they suffer
from constipation. The condition is per-
fectly natural. 1t is just as natural as
it is for old people TO walk slowly. For
age is never so active as youth. The
muscles are less elastic. And the bowels
are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets. One
might as we'll refuse TO aid weak eyes
with glasses as TO neglect this gentle aid
to weak bowels The bowels must be
kept active. This is important at all
ages, but never so much as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels o: the
old need is a gentle and natural tonic.
One that can be constantly nsed without
harm. The only such tonic Is Cdscarcts,
and they cost only 10 cents per box at
any drug store. They work while you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-06
TO SUMMON ]. T.
LENNON IN BRAN
DEIS INVESTIGATION
Senate Committee Is Anxious to Learn
More About Bankruptcy
Case

Washington. March 6.-Louis ID. Bran.
deis' law partner. 4. +, McClennen, was
cross-examined for three hours Saturday
before the Senate subcommittee inves-
tigating Mr.. Brandeis' fitness to be a
supreme court justice. Counsel for those
opposing confirmation asked particularly
about the Lennox bankruptcy case and
at the end of the cross.ex examination the
subcommittee decided to summon James
T. Lennox, the principal in that litiga-
ton, and requested McClennen to pro-
duee stenographic notebooks in which re-
ports of conversations on the subject in
the Brandes law Office were made.
Opponents TO Brandeis' confirmation
charge that he was guilty of unprofes
sional conduct in filing an involuntary
bankruptcy petition against Lennox
based partly on an assignment he is al
legged to have previously advised Lennox
to make. McClennens examination went
into many details of the case. but failed
W utNelop any uldIefIdl duultlOns TO the
story which he told on direct examina-
ton and in which he saw nothing reflect
ing on Brandeis' professional conduct
Austen G. Fox, who conducted the
cross-examnation, tried to develop
whether Brandeis had been in conference
prior to the assignment proceedings in
1907 with Moses j. Stroock OF New York,
representing Abe Stein & Co., one of the
assignees, regarding the case. McClen- |
men was unable to give the desired in
formation, and Senator Works announced |
he would insist that Mr.. Strooek, who |
testified about other matters at pre-
vious hearing, be recalled.
Mr.. Fox read long extracts from the I
minutes of hearing before a bankrupt |
cy referee in the Lennox case, in which |
a stenographer stated that she had writ
ten letters to various persons in 1907
announcing that Stein & Co claimed as
its property any leather in their posses
sion coming from the Lennox company
after certain date. Her recollection
was that Brandeis dictated the letters,
and that there previously had been
conference between Stroock and Bran
deis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-06
SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT.
William H. Taft Talks About Situation
in Washington.

Boston March 6.-"stand By the p,ea-
dent" is Prof William Howard Taft's
advice TO Americans. lie paid his re-
speet to Gov Mccall at the State House
Saturday morning and permitted himself
to be quizzed on the Washington de-
velopments OF Friday, wher the Senate
apparently supported President Wilson
by rejecting the Gore resolve TO warn
Americans off armed merchantmen. "This
is grave international question" said
former President Taft, "and we should
all support our president in such crises"
do you believe the president was right
in his demands upon Congressf" querled
a questioner Well" parried Mr.. Taft,
81 should have voted the way he wanted,
had ! been there" do you think the
Senate is honestly behind the president :"
was a second question. He smiled. Il
don't know exactly what the situation
is, owing to the tangle in the Senate,
but presume the senators voted correct
ly."
The former president was chary with
his comment on the question of sending
pledged or unpledged delegates to ma
tional convention, but his one remark in
dicated he was with the Mccall Weeks
rane-Lodge unpledged slate for he said:
Gov. Mccall and | are old friends. I
wouldn't want to injure man lending
him my support and he emitted the
famous Taft chuckle. Gov Mccall said
Mr.. Taft's visit Saturday had no politi-
cal significance whatever. "Mr. Taft is
here on a lecture tour and we simply
snapped stories" he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-06
Opens with a Big Bang and
Large Attendance on
Opening Day
IS FOURTEENTH IN
MECHANICS HALL
Famous New England Mo-
tor Car Display All
This Week

Boston, March 6.--The 18th annual au-
tomobile show of the Boston Automobile
Dealers association that opened Satur-
day afternoon in Mechanics building, dis
plays TO the motorists of greater Boston
most complete and pleasing exhibition
of the latest. models OF pleasure cars.
some of the latest commercial vehicle
type and the very latest accessories.
From number of exhibits, il ranks high
among the famous Boston shows, says
the Christian Science Monitor, and based
on the success with which the other au-
tomobile shows of the country have been
attended this year, many thousands of
automobiles will pass through the va
rious entrances of this big building be-
tween Saturday afternoon and Saturday
night this week, when the doors are 10
be closed for the last time
The past week has been a busy one in
getting the building decorated for the
display and also assembling the various
exhibits. Beginning early Monday morn
ing hundreds of skilled workmen started
in to transform Mechanics building into
an attractive place for the show For
several months the management has been
working on the plan of decoration which
was to be made use of this year and
painters have been busy producing the
big floral arch curtain, wall scenery and
drops which are covering an area OF 46,-
600 square feet.
Manager G., !. Campbell has announced
that the number of exhibits is l07 diff
ferent makers, who display no less than
450 models, some OF which are new to
Boston motorists. and sure to attract
considerable attention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-06

discussing the controversy. The irrecon-
cilables among the "A, as well as some
who voted Friday in the affirmative, are
eager TO explain, and we're declaring Sat.
urday that the armed liner issue is still
unsettled in the Senate.
Congress in both branches is getting
ready for the army increases. Senator
Chamberlain put in his bill Saturday.
AS soon as the water power bill is dis
posed of in the Senate and the legisla
tive appropriation bill in the House, a
plunge into army discussion is looked
for,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-06
"HITZUMS" MISSED WIN.
Barre Bowlers Had Better Bowling Eyes
Saturday Night.

The famous "Hitzum' team from
Nashua. n. H.. failed to live up to the
connotatiou OF their name Saturday
night, when they lost all three of their
bowling matches with the Merlo academy.
team on the local alleys. The two 10
string matches were rolled off in the
afternoon and resulted in each case in
few pin margin for the local team. The
fve-men team match was rolled in the
evening and resulted in victory for the
Merlo academy rollers by the comfort
able margin of 6s pins Marriott Sc
cured the high total for 10 strings with
OFT, and Cato, the high single in the
five man match with 1872, as well as the
high three string total Of $3.50.
The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-06
AMERICAN TO BE SHOT.
DR.. ]. A. Rene is Held by Carranza Au-
thorlties

Superior. Wis, March Or. J. A.
Rene, formerly Of Superior. who has
been at Mayatlan. on the west coast C.
Ne ico. tor the list three years. Is 20 -
. not n the 18th ~ Iananza authorities.
according 20 a message received in t'iIs
place Saturday by Dr. J. A. Adams, for
incrly partner Of Dr Rene. Dr. Adams
has app ed 70 the United states su-
authorities in an effort % save Rene
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-06
WILSON'S OFF ON YACHT.
Leave on Mayfower for Weekend Chesa
peake Trip.

Washington, March president and
Mrs. Wilson left Washington Saturday
night for weekend trip down the Po-
tomae river and Chesapeake bay. They
planned to return to Washington this
morning. The president decided to take
the trip because of his desire for rest
after busy week in conference with
congressional leaders over the agitation
to pass resolutions warning Americans
off armed ships.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-06
New Destroyer Launched.

Quincy. Mass. March e.-Tbe United
States torpedo-boat destroyer sampson
named for the late Rear Admiral William
T. sampson. United States navy. was
launched from the yards Of the Fore Riy-
er shipping corporation Saturday. The
Sampson Is one of.the largest de-troyers
in the navy with an over length Of al5
feet- She weuf info The water Is per
cent complcted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-06
FRANCIS is ACCEPTABLE.
Nomination as ambassador to Russia
viii Go to Senate

Washington. March 6.-The nomina.
tion Of David r. Francis, former governor
of Missouri, To be ambassador 70 Rus
sia, will be sent to the Senate to-day by
President Wilson. Word has been re-
ceived at Washington from Petrograd
that Mr. Francis viii be acceptable 20 the
Russian government He viii succeed
George 7. Marye. who resigned.