davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

Chief Master NJ Arms J. A.
Westror,, v. $. ~. In charge
81 tho naval recruiting station
IN the Marion building. opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
Regal Dental Offices

DR.. J.. a. Clara, MsssEsr
1879 Third Ave. N. w. Cor. Thtra
go UassA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
ROOT AND BURTON NAMED FOR CABINET
JOBS IN RUM0RED De Al WITH TEDDY MEN

convention air today from headquarters established the
Auditorium
This is the last of the headquarters of favon,e
be opened here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

There was movement discussed among
progressive delegates here today to rush the
proceedings at the Bull Moose meeting. cut
out the usual frst-day oratory, and immediate
y nominate Roosevelt for president
The idea would be to get the Jump on the
republicans and also to make a third party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
ROGER SEEKS HONOR

ST. LOUIS. June 2.-Headquar-
tiers for Roger sullivan. vice prea-
Dental candidate. were opened here
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

OUTSIDE OF America. the alli-
gator is found only In China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
$40
S. Cash, 81 Monthly,
for large tracts a few
blocks back from water
front.
$500
$40 Per Month,

for extra large waterfront
tracts. $50 feet or more
deep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

ghost little palpable. while the time give
a.. L;rd J-.L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
STOPS HEADACHE.
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't sufferl Get a dime pack.
Of DR.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clearly your head and relieve
dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with Dr..
James Headache Powder. This old.
time headache relief acts almost magi.
cally. Send some one to the drug store
now for dime package and a few mo-
ments after you take a powder you
will wonder what became of Ne head.
ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer.
ing--it's needless. Be sure you get what
you ask for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Petition for HOdgs,.

Petitions for placing Louis Hod-
gen of Umapine as an independent
candidate for representative on the
November ticket were circulated yes
terday and received many signatures,
They were sent to the secretary OF
state last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
THIRD OREGON HAS
BEEN MUSTERED OUT

CAMP MITHYCOMBE. Sept 25.-
The third Oregon has been mustered
cut Eleven hundred men drew their
pay and started hOmeward. Colonel
Mclaughlin reviewed the regiment for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

Well, as all the rest of the news
that is at hand is only rumors and
there are so many of these that I do
not know which ones to believe, in
fact have no faith in any of them,
shall close with this statement that
the American youth when placed in
the right position will spend his last
cent and pay any price for the lux
uries Of life, such as pies and fruits
etc. as was evidenced on our trip.
Hoping this finds the city in the
throes of the greatest show in the
world and that Pendleton is as hos
pitable as it has always been, will
close with kindest wishes to all,
p. S.-One of the boys started to
keep a diary and started the first of
the month. The first day his only
note was Drilled ike hell" The
next day was the same and also the
next day. If he had kept it up he
would have had quite a book, but he
didn't
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

the last time. this morning. A big
crowd witnessed the ceremonies. The
tents were removed and a handful OF
men remained on guard duty until
tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
(RY RICHARD DEVINE.O
NngaleS. AriZ. SAINT.


The contents of this scrawl / hope
viii explain the lons period of silence
that has ensued between my last writ
ing and the present.
We left Nogales. Arizona, for Hua-
chuca on the morning of August 10.
Reville was sounded at o'clock and
at seven we moved out on the first
leg of our 140 mile hike, Our first
camp was pitched before noon on the
banks of the Santa Cruz river, about
nine miles from Nogales, just below
the pump station, where our company
had done guard duty only two nights
before.
This may not seem like much of a
hike nor would it have been to us
after our return but Tor the fact that
we had been paid off only the night
before and some of the boys had spent
the greater portion of the night in
eating pies and fruits and later in
the night rounding up all the mes
guel they could find.
Our first night in camp was spent
in a joyous manner. The band play
ed the latest popular music and the
boys divided their attention between
it and a few harmless card games
which ran most of the night.
IL Miles On 1 Quart of Water.
The morning found US up before
the break of day and we had moved
out before sunup on the hardest days
march of the entire trip. Seventeen
miles on one quart of water We
survived this days march very we'll
but we had more water than we ex-
Pected, as about noon we were en-
quilted in one of the hardest storms
of the season after reaching the Sc
rorita river on the banks of which
we tried to seek cover, but our ef-
forts were fruitless and we at last set
out (drenched to the skim to COM
plete our days march. We arrived al
forced to lay idle until the wagon
train arrived with our provisions and
blanket rolls (as the army now does
not carry the blanket roll on the men
but in wagonsl and | wish to say
that we always had to wait for tbs
wagons even on our easiest days
march.
At Patagonia the boys broke out
with their money in their hands
bound to buy out the town and they
would have succeeded had not the
provost guard interfered and driver
us all back to camp.
From Patagonia we now marched
northeast by east across small
range of hills to the site of old Fort
Crit,endon. Here we We're again
treated to a shower before the wag'
ons could catch up with US, but this
time the boys had no cnance here tc
spend their money and, with a few
exceptions we all enjoyed goou
nights rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Boys Buy Out Elgin.


| Leaving Fort Crittendon and its
weird memories early behind we now
proceeded to the town of Elgin. And
here the opportunity that the boys
had been looking for was afforded
and the boys fell to with a will, In
just two hours they had bought every
thing that could be bought in the town
and the two stores that the place af-
forded looked like a deserted ruin.
Our next stop, the fifth, day out
was at Dry Camp, only about seven
miles from the fort and here the fun
sarted. Several of the boys encoun-
tered rattlesnakes in the camp and
as luck would have 1t some Of the
drivers had brought along large guam
titles of snake bite specific and the
boys took no chances with the snakes,
Next morning there was evidence Of
several ba ties with the reptiles and
as a consequence one of our boys han
vanished "over the hill'' and another
was in the guard mouse with "4O
blind" to his credit.
see Carrizal Heroes Quarters.
Arriving about noon at the barracks
We spent a couple or hours roaming
about the quarters or the famous 10Th
cavalry (colored) the headquarters
OF Lne heroes of Carrizal This bar
racks is perhaps one of the best sit
Uated and prettiest forts on the bor-
der. There are plenty of trees and
vegetation and good, pure mountain
water as it is situated at the foot OF
a spur Of the Rockies at an altitude
of about 5000 feet.
Tine rifle range is located three
miles south of the barracks and our
regiment was there and had camp
p.tcned and supper ready by 5:15, or
retreat. The range faces toward the
mountains with the target pits at the
very foot of the hills while back from
the mountains Is a long bunch grass
covered plain which slopes down
gradually for as far as the eye car
see to the huge basin in which is sit
uated Blsbee, the great mining town.
We shot the range by battalions
the second shooting the first day, fol-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
r,s';::!D''"" e

for 10 years the standard remedy for all skin
diseases. A liquid used externally. Instant
relief from itch. 25c, SOC and $780, Your money
back If the first bottle does not bring you
relief. Ask also about d. d. d. Soap.
TALLMAN DRUG 90.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
urlL PARA LAS DAMAs.
u sombrerera casera.

H. sA R0NANA - "
rocas cohab hay que economicep
mas dinero que ell saharse eeoFnRr sus
soghbferos. 81 listed sahe 10 que SO
uea, 81 material cuesta pooos y 2 un
POGO de gracia Sc hace un sombrero
bncahtador. A estas personas apenas
las mIesta trabaio.
Pero hay. tantos detalles p%eQuehos
que ayndan a Jas aprepdizass empiece
pOr saber escoger un casco sin ador-
nos. pues son tan distlntos . idespues
de adornados. AL probarse un casco
no Sc coupe de 10 forma de Ia copa,
pues ESQ es 10 qnelos afea antes de
adernarlps; These solamente en- el ala;
yirile hacia arriba. hacia abaj0, dobla-
da o estrada 70 que mas De favorez'
ca.
Els muy facil pfender IN ramo de
fIores con alfileres y deJarlc asi; un
fazo. una rosetta es mas fAcil De colo
car con Aifileres que con aguia 9 hilo;
pero no es asf>cuando Sc cubre FL SOM
brero con ilorecttas, margarita, Viole-
tas, botones de rosa; use una aqua
Iarga y enhebrela en- hilO verde. me
ID la aqua de la copa para abaio y
sa9uela Otra vez sin tirar del hilo;
cote .eI hilo, coloque la flor y anna
Irela: luego corte los extremes; de
este modo coIocara las flores seguras
er Ell iugar que desee: cuanto las flo.
res tienen mucho folIaje, ST puede usar
aifileres.
Las flores a~rtificiaIes pesan mu-
clio; de modo que Dos sombFeros con
jardines encima, quieren decir "dolor
de cabeza a quien los $
Para alderman I'm sombrero para Ell
6iario 0 un dia Iluvioso NADIA mejor
cle una lorna de fieltro y dos varas
del tafetan mas iigero. y, por tanto.
mas barato. Coloque i'm extreme del
tafetan EN- c~ua11uier parte del sombre-
70, dele la vuelta al ~sombrero, dra-
reando la tela TODD aIrededor, dele
una puntada de cuando en- cuando, y
esconda Ell extreme debajo de dpnde
einpezo, 81 qujere haga una mona en-
el extreme Y c6rtelo y rematelO con
10 que quiera; Sc haee I'M mona con
ficiiidad cogiendo in afco con Ia te-
la sajetelo donde sc unan, c0saio bien
y Dase 81 hilo por Ia otra mitad del
ARC, atandoIo fuertemente; haga otro
AFRO y c6salo del mismo modo, esas la
zadas, las une y las coIoca IN ell SOM
brero.
Una ~aficionada no debe alderman mu-
clio dcs s%oinhrercs; mientras MAJ sem
cilIos mas elegantes lie %quedaran; de-
je alos prOfesiorales hacer ESQ., ador.
nos extranos y diffciIes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
NO DElo pupA.

.t LLAE HNA M
Una muchacha entr6 a Ia estafeta
y pregunt6: Hay correo para los Ri
zales? mo. lie contest6 81 estafetero.
No hay NADIA para Juana RiZai?, ma
Az" o NADIA para Ana Rial? mo"
NADIA para Tomas Rial? "No." Nada
para Juan RIAL? NO. NADIA para
weodoro Rizalg mo" I'll estafetero
d furecido va, ie dijo: mo, nj para
patrlcio Rial, ri para Dionisio Rial,
nj para Pedro Rizsa. nj Pablo Rial, nj
Acolfo Rizal, nj Jose Rizal, nj para
ningum Rizal, vivo, muerto, nacid0 0
sin nacer, native o extrangero, civil
zedo b incivilizado. ~salvaje o barbara,
masculino 0 femenino, negro 0 blanco,
goldado 0 ciudadano, no, positiyafpen-
te no hay NADIA para los .RizaIes indiyi-
duaImente 0 juntos, ahora y para STEM
pre-, uno g inseparabaes."
La muchacha miro al estafetero
con asombroy ie dijo: "Hagame I'd.
Ell favor de yer ST no hay algo para
Brigida Risall % para Maria Rial o
pera Pauia RiSAl, 0 Panchita o-Pero
el estafetero habia cerrado la venta-
.nilla.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
TENED culDApo DE vUESTRO HI
GApO-LEg JUSTfFIcA.

Cuando vuestro higado Sc pone tor
pc y su estonago no funciona bien,
ganta y narIz. ELS saativa y suaylza-
dora. III Pine es antigeptic6: pa Jniel
del Dr., King y hallaran que Sc eien.
es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. juntas p0seen
t6mense las Pfldorss de Nueya Vida
ten mucho mejpr. PuFifican la san.
gre, los dejan libres de constipation,
bili0sidad, ataEantamiento 9 indiges-
tion. Sc sientan muy bien egaetamen-
te como desean sentiFse. Tambien
limpian la complexinn-25cts-De ven
ia en- la Botica Capital Pharmacy,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
Los RESFRiADOs MEcESlTAN
ATENCION.

Malestares internales dc la gargan,
ia y pecbo producer inflammation. irri-
t%acion. d~olencias g hinchaz0nes y a no
scr que sean paFadas inmediatamen.
te, en- toda pr0babilidad traen males
fares serios. A~garradas q sieuspo Ia
Compota de- Mel y Pine del DR., BaII
~aflojan la ELENA J Destroyer los ger.
menes que Sc han radicado en- Ia scr
e%xcelentes cualidades mediclnaies para
pelear los microbes del frfo. Insistan
on Ia Gompota de Mel y Pho del Or.
Betl -2scts.-De yehta en- Ia Botiea
Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
euERA soRkE EL noLoRl

III dolor es I'M visitante en- todas las
casas y usualmente yiene muy ines
peradamente. Pero listed esta prepa'
redo para eada emergencia 81 tiene
una botella del Linimento de Sloan a
mano. Els Ell mata-dolor mas grande
que jamas Sc ha descubierto. Simple
mente p6ngase en- Ia piel-no ~necesita
tallarlo-quita Ell dolor. Verdadera.
mente es maravhlosoE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
: OMEN EsTA PARA ToSEs DC Ia
GRIPPE.

III peaigfo de La Grippe descausa IN
tehdoaeia para desprfolar pneulno.
uio y q registTo de wnertes en- Mario
lie pneumonia es tristfsimo. Evftense
dc 81 rosfriado autcs que llegus a
panio ~peIigroso, y tomen Ia Cqmpota
de Mel y Alquitran De Foley. M. ~,
Z. Bowen. jumps, Ga, escribe: 'tYo te-
mia I'm terrible ataaHe de La Grippe,
.puhzadas y dolores en- TODD mi cuerpo,
v una tos may reseca de IA grippe. Co
mence q tomar "a eompota de Misl
y Aiquitrau de Foley y cuardo va me
habia tornado una botelIa mi tps que
do curada. mi resfriado desaparecio-'
DE venta en- la Botica Capital Phas'
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

Fl Mayor General Frederick Funs.
tor, captof de Aguinaldo v conocido
ccmo Ell Guerrero Fred, commando Ia
expedition mandada a lnyadir a Me-
xlco v capturar d villa. Ha estado
en- el Fuerte Sam Houston, en- San An.
tonic, Texas, e~sperando instrueciones.
Despachos de la prensa de- la accion
del presidente ordenande las tropas
a Mexico no 10 s6rpfendtapo en- NADIA
'sieado que Ell habia urgido fuertemen-
tie tad accion. Oficiales de la armada
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
LAS TosEs Y LOS REFRlApos
SON PELlGRoSoS.

Pocos de nosotros realizamos ell pc.
ligro de Toses v Resfriados. Los con
sideramos malestares comunes y sin
peligro. NO obstar ias GstadIstlcas
nos dicen que cada tercer persona
muere de un maaestar de los puimo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

nes. Intermediates peligrosas Bron
quiaIes y de los Pulmones siguen a I'm
resfriado negligible. Mientras su cuer-
po aucha ontra los germenes del res
friado, ningpna ayuda mejor Sc puede
tener que el Nuevo Descubrimiento
del DR.. King. Su merito ha sido pro
bado por yie ieyenes. In uno
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

-Acdsome padre, que Inc he fi
aesto nj rigprosa penitencia. pues
tlaee diez amos Que lievo Ia vida de
fnartir.
Y hien. que es dc tn vidAg-pre.
gunta d tonfesor.
-selor, me he casado con una mu-
icr celosa-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

ants que ha c0mbatido ~encontra dc
osfes hombres- ha soIamente agarrado
fuerza en- lugar de ~desvanecer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

Green que en- case que Villa c%onceptre
sus hombFes 81 problema de su cap
tura seria simple, pero eIlos no anti
cipan que 81 pueda Ser inducido a sa-
nr en- una pelea alberta, Ea factor
mas promineHte del punto de vista
americana. Is IA escasez de municio.
mes. Sc sabe que aos hombres de VI
la han estado conservando su peque-
no surtido de ~partuchos y no tienen
mode de poder conseguir mas. Sus
.canones estah en- mala condicion v
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

por mas que As amos. Compren una
botelIas hoy. Eyiten oil arTiesgo de
serios malestareg de dos Pulmones-
De venta en- la Botlca Capital Phar.
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

Alousos dc los HombFss deNvifla,
CotlMBBs,. n, Mel s~entimiento
cntre hcs regidentes locales sobre la
facilifad cen que los bapdoleros de VI;
liza p3dieron entrar a Columbus. Ell Jue-
YES Intepasado en- IA manana no he
desi1inuido. Sc reclama aqui que los
r.icAies de la armada fueron avisa-
dos ipor Residences locales que Ia in,
netrsion estaba para yenir, que
clldb no hicieron ningup case de la.
inibrmaclon Core IN rumor aqui aye
Polo Lopez, segundo IN comando a
villa, y Ell caudiIlo de los bandidos to-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

os RANDolE EROS DE VILLA cocr ERoNA Los HoMsaEs DEL coRoNeL sLocuM puRMlENpo LOPEZ
#e@@@ NM3 HAgtAD ELNEADo ToDAE "A STUAcoN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

Recperaeh Due este aHo es aHo de
csmpaia Narf7nai. de estado, ciudac y
eondado. 81 a%uieren saber todas las
.nntlrias acerca. dc los nacyimtentos po-
Hticos, suseribanse Al NueVo Mexica-
no. soIamente YIN PESO al aho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

FL 81. j. NJ. ORTIZ paga los mejc
res precios por huesos, fierro, gaIras
hule srtoda clase de metal. 252 n
Manhattan Ave. hfnb
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

sd~soribanse al Nuevo Mexlcauo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
DO WOMEN VOTE LIKE MEN?

CT WASTE time to have women vote they will vote just like the men," The that invented this very rom lip to lip with all the energy of other fooess thought less assertions.
 ballot is individual weapon represents the nd- vdual will Some women will vote their husands do some will not
 Assume question upon there can be but two expres sons a for instance local option vote dry son. man or woman, must vote "yes" mo- voting. l
 In 10000 ballots the may be almost divided in opinion the That say may voted the same as 300 men, Yet the total be comprised who voted Tn fashion different than their husbands other male relatives To show that large number of vote the large number of not proof that like men. A In vote of 10000 composed women and OOO men, tmay be that the will divide the the ex cep that in ten twenty thirty may larger upon side the other In such might well happen that the would settle the question: by considerable plurality.
 red nearly all of the states where may that their of opposition to furnished the votes sary to make the difference.
 We justified in concluding that women will vote like their folks, and that will not that will think differently about the question, do; that will tend to vote for their interests do It sprobabe for instance that eneoyng pension expecting to get would vote for extension sion system just as would.
 The reasonable view of the matter that will favor things that interest of and children in any ballot It is entirely unreasonable to suppose that will obey other rules of than de- and especially it unreasonable suppose that will not vote for what they to be 
 by of the vote is of little videntia value voted much longer and worked comparatively changes The amount of change almost compared with what is done as of yore.
 It will be time enough to attempt to show the butons of women rendered by their ballots they have had the vote for decade or two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
STILL A FIGHTER

1~ HAT STURDY Warrior Former Chief Edward Mooney will not be put upon, though he is on the retired list When naughty electric light monopoly redto place the chiefs meter in the cellar the other day. he insisted having stairs where he could watch the wheels go round.
 The result visit to the Public Service Commission which disposed of the claim of the monopoly that does, enforce cellar rule, for meters.
 The chief will keep his meter convenient to the eye first floor of his will merry there lar, and will be much easier to watch.
 There merit in the cellar rule. is discriminatory meterare not in cellars Some persons lar and would surely be unreasonable them dig cellar, just to keep meter in.
 is to the interest of the customer and probably to the interest of the monopoly in the long to have the where it can be easily and conveniently read.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
SERBS PURSUE BULGARs

London, Nov. 13-The Serbians are continuing their pursuit of the defeat ed Bulgarians in the Cerna Bend and have captured the village of Iven, ac- cording to g. Reuters despatch from Saloniki. Iven is five miles north of Polog, reported captured yesterday and is about ten miles within the Ser bian border. It's capture if confirmed. also means that the Serbians have af- fected new crossing of the Cerna river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
BAKST EXPLAINS
 COLOR THEORIES;
 SHADING COUNTS
Slightest Variations Means Much in Color's Play
 Upon Emotions.

Leon Baskt, the celebrated artist who designed most of the scenery and stage decoration of the Serge de Diag- hileff's Ballet Russo, with Nijinsky, which is scheduled to appear at the Park theatre Nov. 15, has well-defined ideas about the creation of his effects which seem grotesque and bizarre to many people.
 "I have often noticed" he told an interviewer in Paris shortly before sailing to America to join the de Diaghileff Ballet, ''that in each color of the prism there exists gradua- tion which sometimes expresses frankness and chastity, sometimes sensuality and bestiality, sometimes pride and sometimes despair. Any of these may be given over to the public by the effect one makes of the var ious shadings. That is what I tried to do in 'Scheherazade.' Against a lugubrious green, I put a full blue of despair, paradoxical as it may seem. There are reds which are triumphal, reds which assassinate. There is a blue which can be the color of St. Madeline; and there is the blue of a Messalina.
 "It is in line as we'll as in color that I make my emotions. In 'Thamar' and in 'Narcisse' I sought to bring out in the costumes the plastic ideas which correspond to ideas in literature. It is in the lines of the costume itself as well as in the dec- oration and ornaments I put in, that I carry the unity of line.
 ''Sometimes I bring out the purely mystic in stage setting, as in d'Annunzios St. 'Sebastien' which I produced two years ago. Because the subject matter essentially was Chris tian, I used the ,ross in a thousand variations, for the basis of my linear not only hidden in the costumes and accessories and orna- ments in the beautiful play by d'An- nunzio, but even In the lines of the landscape and building of the scenery. My method is generally to take a sim-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Automobile Club of Bridgeport. announces that it will give an enter tainment and smoker in the ball room of the Seaside club, at 8 o'clock. Thursday evening. Nov. 16. After the entertainment, refreshments will be served. The following New York talent will appear. Friedberg's Mas ter Singers, featuring Mime. De Syl- via, recently with the Boston Opera Co.,; Miss Alta Krom, in songs and opera selections; Ransome, magician: Robert J. Willis, story teller; E.. J. Cutting, pianist and accompanist.
 Mrs. John S. Connor and Mrs. Mary Leonard OConnor will be the hostesses for the bridge and whist of the Ladies of Charity to be held at St. Angus tines hall Friday afternoon The play will begin at 2:oO o'clock.
 The O'Neill Boys, Bridgeport young men who are having a successful year on the stage, are playing at the Or pheum theatre, New Orleans Friends in this city received some Dixie snowballs'' from them today. The ''snowballs" are raw cotton, just picked. The young men are the sons of John J. O'Neill of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
CANADIAN TROOPS ARRIVE.

Ottawa, Nov. 1S-It was announced officially today that the following troops have arrived safely in England: The 10th, 114th, 133rd, Hand, 159th, 161st and 1s8th Ontario battalions. 184th Manitoba battalion, and the 20ath and 209th Saskatchewan bat talions, 131st British Columbia bat talion and 1s6th Western Universities battalion, together with drafts of the 1s2nd Albert battalion, army medical corps, engineers and naval ratings.