davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-22
Smaa &riaSnotiier.

a%isbenbapn 17be Dec. - Heale'
rmgeu / Slespig bar proflameret,
a; oslaa Sfolesutter ifal inoorones
inoer De npe @eitemmciier ON oed
cipile Sernepligt. Ge oil ierit o.
iremlt bli anpenot / Sernbanctiene-
item, oa Ger er Maneel paa Irbei-
eerc ill at I9sie % ailGSie 5ragr'
pcane peo Stationerne,
Yaris 19be Dec. - General
S,,oiire pperaap igaar Sperfomnan.
Sprtirties paa .iinite Sioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-22
Sbteaas I~rsouftmarfss.

Granger Sc Gu spmaifinc9 "Sus.
pennen" or iaa goo JON nogcn anocu
Sumaltiuc I'll Den bobbelte &ris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-22

ExrEnEp As SECOND CLASS NATTER JuNk lSrH 1908 AT
THE Posr OFFICE At DEBORAH, Iowa, UNDER rhk ACT
OF CONGRESS OF MARCUS. 1895.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-22
Sreo paa 1orol
finn Rein Simonien.

Pjerternes Set, on cpi9e, NY,
itraaler on oper en- DerSen Drcmme
ON !frsmtieens bepeuoe Moresnery,
lie ifripes ein bymne meb 8Iooets Strsmme?
diner ri ba6om Ell Dsroen hummer
Set tinorenee bddb, iom en- X jorli9beb RUNNER,
sol opsr Sdnoe 90 ri9ere Sdner
meo Susuin9 fra Nlennelfe= Srtbeoens GdnerP
Der itiser Ell Sans oper ,rlenneifers Zap
meo fGlionl'pemobiS en- Rldu9.
Den ioufer fig tYit ON Soloaternes 6rap
&c ll9tter iaa ini9enoe lang.
Den iuier idd tr0t 9jennem Stuen hos l1or
% iIerer Sc Sines C9lo.
Den nynner fin ,Sreo til en- blcoenoe Joro
San9cn ON Kp9loenes Kp9Iol
Kpelecnes KrclS, - meo Stjernsr bsroppe,
Sueens KrYital oper 6ranernes Goppe,
bpiifenee Gonsr fra l~ys-fylote Stuer,
S9neilsr % Oremme fra Sinenes &uer, -
% Ger, UNDER Orommeu fra Stjernernes Sldmmer,
europa TANNER!
bierternes ,feit, on b9peuoe beie,
S9osler % Sfi0uosler 6u parliet bcie,
prre SdnSbee oct reffen6e Suo,
iom reuter- .forbauoeIisus Saaooenheb no,
idmler os ine Ell lyienoe Celo
at Straalsr fra Kpeloenss KpeIo!
Iri6 bar nj ale hper epioe Dag,
Slaeeer % Smaalisbee, Gnofab % Tag,
men Jul, on ifaI lefte os ~barnsslao iuo
beore torltaaslie, parm E port Sine,
oybe Dor Jdufe % a6le port iclp,
Kp9l6enes RpGlb!
Chicago, i December 1916.
Ml%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
22 OF STATES CHAMBER UPON
 WATER WAGON
Trend of the United States Steadily Is Towards the
 Arid Regions.

The United States is steadily going "dry." Election returns indicate that four states. Michigan. Nebraska, Mon- tana and South Dakota have joined the anti-booze league and that in two othersEUtah and governors or legislatures pledged to prohibition have been elected. In New York, Gov. Whitman will be asked to make good on his statement during the campaign that he would help obtain legislation permitting New York citizens to vote on the liquor question.
 With the states definitely listed above as against alcohol there will be "A States prohibiting the sale of in- toxicants or Regulating the sale by local option. New York will make the twenty-fifth. Thus. more than half the Union will be if not dry" not entirely wet"
 States which already had gone for prohibition before last Tuesdays elec- ton were Alabama. Arizona, Arkan- sas, Colorado, Georgia Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Mississippi, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, Washington, Virginia and West Virginia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
PLOT TO AVOID
 JAPAN CUSTOMS
 UNCOVERED HERE

Pittsburgh, Nov. 11-A plot to de- fraud the Japanese government out of vast sums in duties on shipments to that country has been uncovered in the United States, according to s. Oyama, secretary of the department of agriculture and coRmerce of the Imperial Japanese government, who Is now in Pittsburgh. Activities of sev- era1 suspects in Pittsburgh are being closely looked into, the secretary said, and the matter may be laid before United States officials. It is said ship ments to this country, particularly from the industrial centers have been greatly undervalued and MT. Oyama is convinced some high officials in Japan are implicated in the alleged tariff frauds as we'll as Americans.
 Secretary Oyama left here today for New York where he will hold a con- ference with the collector of that port. He expects to go to Canada where there are said to be ramifications of the alleged frauds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
New Haven Man to
 Lecture at Y. M. c. A

Rev. John w. Laird of New Haven will speak in the lobby of the Y. M. c. A. building at 3:30 tomorrow after noon. His subject will be From What Standpoint Is Divorce Justifi- able; From the Standpoint of Society; From the Standpoint of the Individ- ua1?'
 Last Sunday afternoon Dr. Va1eria Parker spoke to IF men on Some Qualities of the Ideal Husband" An afternoon meeting was held at which 100 men remained. Special music has been arranged for this service and all young men of Bridgeport regard less of their relationship with the as- sociation are cordially invited to at tend and hear MT. Laird speak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
ONE HUNDRED YEARS ACC
THE FRENCH NATION.

It would appear by the last dates nation was yet given to twisting and turnin'-and if the turmoil was to the extent reported, it does not argue that the reign of the Bourbons is eith- CT popular or happy or consolidated. We must not suppose that the French papers are now allowed to publish the whole and nothing but the truth; nor are we to presume that the letter wri- ters afford impartial and correct &C., counts As to the reign of the Bour- bons whether it is to be long or short, we hazard no prophecy-but we will say that there appears to us but one of the royal family, who possesses the characteristic indispensably necessary to rule the French nation, and that one is a woman, and heroine of, the very first class. Louis XVIII, is too mild and unambitious to conciliate the French nation in the present days; and being averse from 'booting and keep ing mounted on the military horse without sleeping he is very liable to be Overset by his rested subjects especially should the protecting arm of Wellington become palsied. The, late reports of misunderstanding be- tween the courts of St. Petersburg and London-and that the British govern ment was negotiating for the removal of Bonaparte to England; have van ished into air, thin air. We are not among those dogmaticians who assert that the Bourbons are~without fear for their reign, and need not the present support of the allied force. AS Christians then as men protesting to his correct doctrines we can not but wish for the continuance of peace and the prevalence of order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
BAT TILE IS NEAR IN MEXICO, SAYS
 BORDER REPORT

Chihuahua City, Nov. 1.-The di- vision of troops under General Mur- gia,, it is officially announced here to- day has begun to advance northward from Escalon in two columns One column is said to be proceeding up the line of the Mexican Central Rail- way repairing the track, while the other consisting of 5000 cavalry men, is para1lelling the track on a hunt for bandits.
 Military authorities state that Villa is near the Durango border but that this movement will cut him off froc the north or in the event of his es- cape northward place him between the forces of Murgia and the cavalry that General Trevino would dispatch from Chihuahua.
 General Trevino states he has plen- ty of ammunition for present use, including shells for the artillery, which is commanded by Col. Sanchez. His cavalry force of 4.000 men is held here ready to take the field at the first warning. There is also a machine gun to each infantry battal- ion of 300 men. >
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Protective AsSO.
 Seeking Household
 Articles For Home

Rugs or carpets, tables, comforta- ble chairs, toweling and household linens greatly needed by the Bridge port Protective association of 591 Myrtle avenue, and contributions of these articles are solicited. There are many women of the city who just at this period of house cleaning and house rearranging have a supply of these articles, still in good condition with which they do not know what to do. By sending them to the Protective home they will have the satisfaction of knowing that the articles are doing much good.
 The splendid work which the Bridgeport Protective association does among the women of the city is we'll known. It has helped thousands of girls and women since it's institution couple of years ago and it's present furnishings are becoming worn be- cause they have been used by so many who were in trouble and came to the home for succor. Articles may be sent directly to the headquarters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
YOU'RE BILIOUS! CLEAN LIVER AND
 BOWELS TONIGHT Don't stay headachy, sick, or
 have bad breath and sour stomach. Wake up feeling fine! Best lax ative for men, women
 and children.

Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, constl- pated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store and eat one or two tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experl- enced You will wake up feeling lit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or sicken like salts,- pills and calomel They act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a cathart1c. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time-they act thoroughly and are harmless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
TO WEIGH SCHOOL COAL

Commissioners Hurley, Schwerdt1e and Goddard at the meeting of the board of education Monday night will suggest the establishment of a sys- tenn of weighing the coal used in the schools in order to determine if it is being utilized in the most economic manner. The plan is move for greater efficiency. The commission CTS are the committee on school SUD- plies under whose plan, the coal for the public schools was purchased di- rect from the mines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
INVEST IN DIAMONDS
ADVANCING

DIANIONDS AhE ADVANOING IN
 PRICE RIGHT SMARTIIY. TOO
 War conditions and the export tax will continue to add very materially toi the cost of first quality diamonds NOW IS THE TIME TO BJJY-AND
 BUECHLER'S IS THE PLACE
 A diamond Is an ideal investment It will increase in value each year. Buechler's diamonds have been se- lected by experts under most favora ble conditions. They represent maximum value.
 Solitafrs in Ak gold or platinum settings from $15.00 and upwards. A small deposit will hold any article until wanted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Milk Producers To
 Form State Society

At a meeting of representatives of milk producers in Connecticut held at the Capitol in Hartford a committee of five was appointed to prepare plans for statewide association of milk producers.
 This committee is prepared to make this report on Tuesday, Nov. IA, at 1O:30 a. m., at the office of the secre- tary of the stateb oard of agriculture. Room 62, State Capitol. The commit tee is. D. A. Markham, A. w. Man. chester, Thomas Holt, H. I. Todd J. A. Sherwood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
CIGAR MAKERS QUIT

Tampa. Fla, Nov. 11-Demanding straight increase of $3 per thou sand on all cigars more than 1,5O0 workers in seven clear Havana cigar factories have left their benches here. At a mass meeting last night, the strikers voted to call upon all workers in this branch of the indus try to strike today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
TEACHERS BANQUET.

Teachers pensions were discussed at the banquet of the State Teachers Round Table at The Stratfield last night. The meeting elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Ira T.. Chapman, Norwalk; vice president. L. B. Matthias, Bridgeport; secretary and treasurer, H. w. Blake, Norwaak: :: program committeex $. J. Slawson, J. F. w(1liamsy-Darien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
Corporations Give
 State Two Million

The findings of the state board of equalization on the list of public serv- ice corporations which come within ings were sent to State Treasurer Frederick s. Chamberlain yesterday through the office of thet ax commis- sioner. The revenue from the tax, which is payable Nov. 15, is $2,057,536. This is an increase of $218,397.2S over the amount received last year. The faY summary follows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

Four firemen of Hook and Ladder Go. No. 35, were injured when their truck collided with northbound sur-s face car at Columbus avenue and SiXty-third street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
COONEY ADMINISTRATOR.

B. F. Cooney has been named ad- mfnistrator of the estate of Eliza F. Wood also known as Frances E. Wood. George Eckert and John J. Ryburn were named appraisers in the probate court yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
STATE ITEMS.

Rev. William T. Hill, who has been occupying the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal church in Danbury to the acceptance of the people, has been forced to leave on account of i'll health and will go to Baltimore.
 George Barton, son of D. J. Barton, Torrington, had his leg broken on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

Thomas Tresco, of Peabody, Mass, was picked up in Long Island Sound about three miles east of Captains Island, and taken to Whitestone, where he was locked up, charged with attempted suicide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
FIFTY YEARS AGO,
.SKFF STOLEN.

A skiff boat belonging to MT. Wm. G. Olmstead. in East Bridgeport, was stolen a few nights since. MT. Olm- stead will pay liberal reward for the return of said boat or for any infor- nation where it can be found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

Robert Fairchild has erected a ma- chine shop in Stamford which is to be used for the manufacture of the patent friction clutch pulley, invent ed by MT. George w. Bishop of that place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

Gold amounting to $13O,00O was withdrawn from the sub-Treasury for shipment to Spain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Forty Carranza soldiers were killed and twice that number injured at Chirlmoy, near Celaya, when their train was telescoped by a pilot train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
BRIDGEPORT CHALLENGES
 THE AMERICAN CLUB

bhIDCdEFOT[T CFfAIIENVIE1S
 THE AMERICAN CLUB The Bridgeport Baseball Club, it will be seen by little card in our paper give a challenge to the American club, to play a match game within the next ten days. The Bridgeport club are plucky set of fellows and are bound to keep up a lively time while the season is favorable-for the sport.
 TRINITY CHURCH SERVICE
 Trinity church service begins in the morning at 0 and IA and in the even- ing at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

newest superdreadnought and the most powerful battleship in the worldy put to sea from the Brooklyn navy yard. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad filed suit in the Federal Court in Louisville to test the Adamson law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

Extraordinary values in scarfs and muffs in natural ckunk. gray fox, black raccoon, black lynx, natural opposum and many other furs, at E.. Fl. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
SILENT MISSION FOR DEAF.

A silent mission for the deaf will be conducted at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, in the Burroughs Memorial chapel of St. Johns Episcopal church by Rev. George Heffon of Hartford. All interested will be welcome. These services are held once a month, and attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
TRINITY CHURCH SERVICE
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
THE CIRCUS MAY GO. ABROAD

THE CIRCUS MAY 0IO -ABlIOAD.
 Is the big show going to leave us for a few years? This is question that was asked by many this morning. It was learned to-day from an appa- rently reliable source that the Barnum and Bailey Circus would shortly sail for the other side of the globe for an extensive tour. Arrangements are said to be now under way whereby the circus would soon start for Australia, where they would make tour of the Antipodes, afterwards sailing for Eng land. At the winter quarters MT. Charles Hutchinson said that if such a move was contemplated he had not heard anything about it, as he was now arranging for the wintering of the show the same as usual. 1t is known for a fact that had Bryan been elected the circus had all arrange ments planned for such trip and it is thought that perhaps they had decid- ed to go abroad anyhow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
1OO-5O-20-YEARS AGO

Thursday of last week. He was as sisting his father to load cart wher his foot slipped and the cart passed over the thigh, Gacturing the bone badly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11
CONGRESSMAN HILLS EXPENSES

Congressman E. J. Hill, has filed a certificate of election expenses with Town Clerk Smith of Norwalk. He appointed himself his own political age agent, the expenses were: Rail- road travel. and hotel bills, $2S1.81; telephone and telegraph service $14.-- 12; pastors and distribution. $10O; Re- publican state and town committees $1075; total $1 1,240.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
VOCATIONAL PREPAREDNESS.

John Hays Hammond, in the September number of
System, discusses the question: "Where Will European
Competition Find Us Weakest?' He is an engineer of
wide reputation and familiar with industrial conditions
abroad in normal times He realizes that there must be
commercial readusments and that to the degree
the emergencies met shall prosper lag behind
That there will be competition understood The entente
allies going to try to work together and whether this
end is achieved not it is certain that for time Ger
many will be compelled to look to fields for the sale of
goods. In Mr.. Hammond's opinion, Germany will be
chief rival in the open of trade-South America and
the orient The situation in the latter region is already
complicated by the growing power of Japan.
cit is undoubtedly true that some years ago. says
Mr.. Hammond, ''the native American workman was far
ahead of the European and also infinitely super
Tor in labor-savng devices But other nations
have studied our methods We still lead in shop
organization and have developed the manufacture of
certain products such automobiles locomotives type
writer's and sewing machines far beyond any other nation
but with these exceptions not generally speaking
ahead of Europe The American workman always has
been highly paid than the European. Wages in Eu-
rope have increased third result of the war; and
wages here have gone up proportionaey The deciding
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26

Expert watch repairing. Con w
Hesse, The Jeweler, 1909 Main st.
Adv-t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
TROUBLE IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

The United States find it necessary to intervene
in Central America if predictions OF an open break be-
tween Nicaragua the side and Costa Rica, Hon
duras and Salvador the other, fulfilled The trou-
BILE regarded by the state department serious enough
to justify the of two American warshps IN Mica
1aguan waters One the San Diego commanded by Rear
Admiral Caperon has arrived The plan it understood
is to hold 1000 marines in readiness to supplement the
that for three years has been stationed Nicaragua
Whether the marines sent into Costa Rca Honduras
and Salvador depends entirely Developments 1t is the
possibility OF general friction that is disturbing to the
American government.
The difficulty is traced to the signing of the Bryan
Chamorro treaty. between the United States and Mica
ragua by which, consideration of the payment of 49,
100000 this country obtained permission to construct
canal by of the San Juan river and to establish naval
base the Gulf of Fonseca the western coast OF Mica
ragua Costa RIGA contends that it has territorial and
ltica rights in the San Juan river while Honduras and
Salvador AUDITING the Gulf of Fonseca protest that
Nicaragua alone has right to permit foreign power to
establish naval base in waters common to the three
countries. At the time the treaty under negotiation
Costa Rica Salvador and Honduras lodged formal COM
plant with the United States Just what the state de-
parment did to pacfy these governments is not clear
The political complications in the case suggestive
of further trouble The American government has never
fully explained the presence of American marines in
Nicaragua except the theory of maintaining peace
which has been accomplished But the presence of these
marines has contributed at least something the stability
OF the Daz administration friendly to the United States
Oct there is to be presidential election There are
four candidates 1t appears that the campaign to be
fought largely issues growing out of the canal conro
versy and American warships, presumably have been
sent to Ncaraguan waters to protect American rights 1t
that there is more to the complaint against Mica
ragua than appears the surface The Central American
court OF justice at Carriage recently passed the dispute
In favor of Salvador Costa RIGA and Honduras and Mica
ragua promptly refused to abide by the decision This
the situation it stands The only suggestion pos
slbe that the American government Jealous of impress
sing the Latin Americans with of justice should
leave nothing undOne to inquire into and adudcate
sibe the claims of the countries involved There to
be fine opportunity for mediation arbitration
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS TUESDAY, SEPT &C. 1916

factor in production will be the ability of the American
workman to make greater than his Europeon
petitor. Taking Germany an example, Mr.. Hammond
says that individual output not great in Germany in
the United States Our best is far and away the best in
the world But average below the average that
a hundred German workmen will, in the aggregate,
through discipline and superior training exceed the
pacity of hundred Americans
Mr.. Hammond reduces the problem of world competi-
ton to of individual training If the American
is poor there must be The extension school
system has been in operation in Germany for years
German boy destined for trade may go to work when he
completes the elementary school course, but he may not
quit his education. Extension schools provide opportu-
nifty for further training that the student able to
ter the form of labor he has chosen The suggestion that
superior training should be possible in this country due
to the freedom and initiative of the individual The de-
fciency to be the system itself.