davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
TALKS AGAINST
 ADAMSON BILL,
 IS 'BUNBAROEO'

With buns for bombs and bread for bullets, a crowd of several hundred workers at the factory of the Win chester Arms Go. in New Haven gave a very novel and disconcerting recep- ton to a Hughes orator who invaded the factory precincts at noon a cou- pie of days ago.
 The speaker-Attorney Edgar At kin-was attempting to tell the work CTS that President Wilson's eight hour bill was a fake. Just at that moment a bakers cart drew up. The crowd boarded the cart, threw a shower of nickles and dimes at the driver, seiz- ed his stock of bread and rolls and started pe1ting MT. Atkin with all their might.
 Attorney Atkin, who in his college days was a baseball player, never saw so many fast ones'' coming in his di- rection at one time before. He order ed the driver of his car to pull away, and shouted as he went,
 "Tll come and speak to you fellows again."
 Better not" was the roar in re- turn. We want Reilly''-meaning Thomas l.. Reilly, Democratic candi- date for Congress in that district, who has been speaking before the factories and making a big hit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
THE SUITAN'S BIRTHDAY

This is the. seventy anni- versary of the birth of Mohammed V., Sultan of Turkey and CaIiph of the Moslems. although it is not cele- brated as his birthday by his subjects, owing to the difference in the Mo hammedan calendar. Today is also the second anniversary of Moham- med's formal declaration of war, is- sued on Nov. 3, 1914. It has fre- quently been alleged that this declara- tion was wrung from the aged Sul- tan by Enver Pasha, the, powerful leader of the pro-German wing of the Young Turks party. However that may be, the pious old Sultan left off his devotion long enough to issue a declaration which plunged his coun- try into war, and few days later, as Caliph of the Faithful, he called upon all Mohammedans everywhere to engage in holy war against the 'fnfidels," meaning the British, French and Russians. This "jehad' had little effect, and, although it aroused temporary discomfort among some of the Moslems in Africa and Asia, 1t provoked no general uprising. The allegation that the Sultan was opposed to Turkeys entrance into the war is quite in keeping with his character, for he is a gentle, kindly, devout old man, little concerned with the affairs of this world, and spends most of his time in acts of piety designed to assure his entrance into Paradise. His heir is his younger brother, Wahid-Ed Din Effendi Un- til he was slain early this year, Prince Youssouff- -Izzedin, son of Sul- tan Abdul Aziz, uncle of Mohammed, was the heir to the Ottoman sword and throne. Youssouff was decidedly pro-Al1y in his sympathies, and he was put to death by Enver Pasha, the Minister of War, on the charge of having conspired with Turkeys ene- mics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

rates on ocean bulk traffic.
 MT. Lubin has succeeded in inter- esting the big shipping men here Tn his plan, among them being Walter Runciman. President of the Board Of Trade, who is a member of w~alFhy shipping family. The meeting was called by Sir Norman Hill, great Liverpool shipping magnate. Among the lines represented were the Ameri- can, Allen, Atlantic Transport, Asso- ciated Lines, Canadian Pacific, Gu nard, Dominion, Furness Withy. Har- rison. Leyland, White Star and Will son.
 Mr. Lubin's address was followed by questions from practically all attend ing that revealed general interest Tn the plan. To questioners who feared the result of such a strict control or the lines as to compel them to con- form to special rates, MT. Lub1n point ed to the benefits sustained by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
DONOVAN's RECORD AND HILLS

EREMIAH DONOVAN wouldn't beg camnaien finds for bi
 cause of privileged interests in the Fourth 1c lie wouldn't beg of the president U S. Steel Con- or of other interest the district He ! his campaign bills f'D
 He has served term congress usefuy and efficient HIS Ieh against absenteeism attracted the ae on of the nation and did much the necessary uns for the passage of progressive legislation
 His record public an open book and long, useful and humane service.
 He served eight years in the Legislature and voted against human rights
 Donovan instrumental in requiring vesbues on street cars to protect conductors and moomen see rain and wind SS.
 Donovan stood for the eight hour day at Hartford
 He fought special privilege Public Utilities Bill to restore the government to the people.
 He fought to restore trial by jury in Connecticut
 In 1911 he lead the fight for honest weights
 At the session legislature he tried to secre law requiring standard full weight loaf of bread p
 He voted for the Income Tax in the e3rd Congress
 He voted for the Clayton Bill which puts end placing the labor of human beings with merchandise
 He was in favor of the Child Labor Bill.
 He declares the eight day inevitable and he favors
 At Hartford Bill requiring enoneh frainmen to operate trains safely.
 Mr Hill does not pay his campaign bils He grubs donations where get them himself and times employing committee His record in Congress is long example of loyalty to the arstocracy of privilege He ways has voted with the interests that pay congressional campaign bill in the Fourth district when he is running
 He went to Farrell president of the U S. Trust for donation George Wke of the Straw Braid Association aims and Hill told his political agent Arthur Wheeler thank Wk and to him of reciprocity when the appro prate legislation should come to Hill to be voted
 For years Hill has been advocate of the exreme protection The country has repudiated his notions this subject.
 He has repeatedly voted against the Income Tax He was against Clayton B the Adamson Eight Hour Bill the Cur rency Bill and the Rural Credits Bill.
 His notion of statesmanshp thirty years out of Statesmen longer about promoting their personal political fortunes expense of their party clubbing donations from rich men, where they find rich willing to be vctmized
 Let's send Jeremiah Donovan He pays his campaign bills -..s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MEN HEAR PLAN ID
 STABILIZE RATES

London, Nov. 3.-Representatlves of thirteen of the transatlantic steamship lines, in a meeting just neio in London, listened with great at- tention to arguments in favor of the proposed International Commerce Commission by David Lubin, of New York and California, who succeeded in getting through Congress resolu- tions endorsing the idea, which has for it's object the steadying of prices of staples through the fixing of freight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
ne DmRead co
Coats and Dresses
For childrm and very young ladies

railroads in the United States from the Interstate Commerce Commissions rules.
 Before the Interstate Commerce Commission came into being the price of the leading American railway stocks on your market here were as uncer- tatp as those of common wiiocst schemes offered to the pubic, ne satd. ''But the stabilizing enect or the Interstate Commerce Commission control has, as you know or your own personal knowledge, converted them into the highest gilt-edgeo se- curities."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
CHRONIC INVALID

xxy HEN MR. CUMMINGS asked Senator Mclean at Water
 w bury why didn't you vote on the Child Labor Bll? 7? replied The wife of my superntenoen was SICK
 Tbara was hill o nrevent stock gambling which the tor didn't vote on absent again when the urgent cencv bill came He recorded mot voting Tn the Rural Credits Bill and the bill to prevent Corrupt Prao. M ~ h mn in her turn for Sundry Civil Service Appropra tons for Agriculture General Revenues senator Mc Lean wasn't there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
THE CAMPAIGN OF CASH

H HE REPUBLICAN, organization is spending enormous E sums of money Glance at the bill boards in Bridge port The bill boards everywhere with farng Re- publican posters the papers contain of costly advertising.
 Bridgeport of the United States from Portland Maine Portland Oregon The expenditure is lavish; it is enormous only ng part of the cash the of privilege is putting into the Hughes campaign
 cash millions of it, which will not be put nut night before the election. It will be expended
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
PANAMA's INDEPENDENCE DAY

Great enthusiasm will mark the celebration today of Panama's inde- pendence day by the people of the little Isthmian republic. The third of November commentaries the coup d'etat of 1903, by which Panama threw off it's allegiance to Colombia, and proclaimed an independent re- public. The finances of the country are in a very bad way, and when Ra- mon Valdes was inaugurated sixth president last month he found an empty treasury. It is to be said for his predecessor, however, that he left the Panamanian strong box in the same condition as he found it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
DISCUSSES KOREA MISSIONS

The missionary, his trials. life woK and the results of his efforts at con- version in Korea was the topic m terestingly discussed last night before a large audience in ti-c fifth lecture in a course being given at the First Baptist church of this city. Mrs. John MacLaren Richardson offered prayer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

the very day of election, certain work Whcn VI" make impossible any close district We quote once the language Mr. Austin chairman of the fnance Go mittee of the Republican National Committed
 There is "certan work done by the secret service, which being possible for the most lavish spenders to lose in close districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 1916.

NN FRIDAY, For Pre- sjdent
 WOODROW WILSON
 For Vice President M4 THOMAS R. MARSHALL
 For United States Senator
 HOMER S. CUMMINGS
 For Congressman Fourth District
 JEREMIAH DONOVAN
 For Governor MORRIS B. BEARDSIEY FRANCIS F. GUMFomE GEORGE UIRIcH reTnxS6 r1r sssrstary of % State For Comptro1ler For Presidential Electors
 willie Q. Morris Seymour Archibald McNef, Raymond F. Jodoin oha''ee + Gross. . . .-p... siss HENRY P. LYONS For Senator Fist
 22nd District DANIEL P. HARRIGAN
 2srd District For Representatives i EDWARD F. McGovERN JOSHUA DfEITzER .x For Board of Education. M, JOHN A.gHURLEY LOUIS F s1HwERnrrn 1 For Alderman. < First @ District Seventh District CoiSNELIUs pONNEILY, JR- DANIEL E BRENNAN. , JOHN J FORD JOHN A. CORNELL. JR Inlrd District Ninth Distrfct Fourth District, Is Tenth n,strsct ae JOSEPH F oNKEY sCULHY 4a45 ANIL HAvENFELDTz IoHM % E ,1yTppIsx rs.1a9s District, T.s,fh m1 lnurs.41 n;s[ot V s>,1S r. OA1aNCH JOSEPH M HENNESSEY For Justice of the Peace 6 DANIEL B. FREEMAN GTnRcE y = UIsou T ,1ana PHILo O. CALHOUN na1r1. TRuYN1. r; Er saAlsA sn1F ~S ,vcu.a Sol1N H. OAsEY NEIIITZ .raS a. OSlttNEiLI5 HENRY J. WATERS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

George A. Rich was appointed by the governing committee of the Bos- ton Stock Exchange, chairman and secretary to succeed George F. Lord, resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
0e DmRead co
 EaeG6Es6ab AdaR
EeexAikl5t1 e20

Out of 36 votes upon many Important measures 'eo Mel can appears 15 times 'not voting
 Is the wife of the superintendent of the senator c invalid?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
VHYIAhfoRVnsoN By Ray Stannard Baker Famous Author and Former Fol-
 lozUer of Cot. Roosevelt.
Because I trust him. Because he is genuine pro-

%& NS - = W
 Because he has the new democratic and co oper ative view of inter- national rela- tionships.
 Because he has been test ed and tried in the fire of the 2 r e a t e s t events.
 i. Because I be- lieve him to possess t h 6 cleafest under standing of the true American now in public Ii
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
Cbe DmRQad Go
 EstubLxskea I8~z
At the Glove Section French Suedes, SO fashionable nc

French Suedes, so fashionable now,
 in gray and tan
 The best selected French Suede Gloves in the much wanted gray and tan shades, white stitching on backs and fingers, fastening with large pearl but ton, $2.25
 Suede Gloves with heavily embroidered backs full pique sewn fastening with clasp, SZOO
 Overseam Suede Gloves, three clasps, in several shades of pearl gray, very desirable winter street glove, 4l.I1
 An interesting exhibit of antique gloves is to be seen in one of the Fairfield Av windows A Gauntlet belonging tp Queen Elizabeth, another which was worn by that Queen Anne, who was the wife of King James l.; glove worn by the martyred King Charles L. one that belonged to King George IV and left-handed pair'' credited to Admiral Lord Nelson
 These antique gloves portion of the historic collection of Fownes and Company, glovers to the kings and queens of Great Britain since 1777.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

octagon Mesh Yelling, black, brown and taupe, very stylish,
 15 cts a yd.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent . Won
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
Specials in n.Hosiery

Filet scarfs and Squares" "Bluebird" and "Cupid" patterns, very beautiful and effective
 Art Section, Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
Dinner Sets, very special

Dinner Set, 112 pieces, with gold line and single lowered medallion of pink and white daisies, Dinner Set, 112 pieces, gold line and flow cred medallion of blue for-get-me- nots,
 Dinner Set, 112 pieces, gold line with NJ spray of small daisies and roses, Dinner Set, 112 pieces, garlands of small rose buds form an attractive border; gold handles, Dinner Set, 112 pieces, border of pale green and pink in conventional de- design, gold handles, Dinner Set, 112 pieces, gilt edge, small clusters of pink rose buds, gold ha dies,
 Dinner Set, 112 pieces, gilt. edge and clusters of pink flowers, Dinner Set, 112 pieces, gilt edge, pieces well covered with small clusters of flowers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

!0Read ,! co :: :; :;' ! ':: ;: ;; :l1|3g?|1&$zn|!l! & 5 ;z ing SS~ SMYS1nllAarraT1enA >N N.Y. Nsdr rAMMI Il but Qz7llD/ 7MWT >S "::' ] <: ]: ."::' E: x %75ys < '55ys}' }' backs /@..l.lN/ |/ Nl several lz as11s 'unlet y V was King Coats and Dresses z. and ,, Ielson. For Chlldren to'Idl to the and very young ladies
 The designers much make chidrens
 wear attractive distinctive. Coats and Dresses
 for either school planned to be
 becoming that the youthful will feel that they
 looking quite correct and well dressed. That feeling for much with the younger set S1 with grown
 Goats of Chinchila Velour, Corduroy and Wool
 
 orated $5.95 to $2000 l.oo Fur Sets Party Frocks
 in all popular skins Lace, Georgette and Taffeta LOU S3.74 to $20.00 $l2.50 $500, $l750 lUU The Bonnie May School Dress plain cham
 bray or checked gingham, made with practical little 6no belted blouse, and exceedingly pretty ages ooo eto 14 years, $2.75 m Chidrens Serge Dresses several styles for seec oOO ton ages 6 to IA years $55O and $75O 1 0() Heatherbloom Pettcoats Children's Misses only 75 in this group Boomers sateen and serge zOo Sl00 SIPS to $500
 Seconds hoo.t 900
 Introducing New Boot
 A new black boot 8 inches high "Cuban Louis heels and weted soles. This is a smart and oo and sericeable and the Read Shop recommends highly H
 $500 white Tan Russia boot, also with English foxngs
 and high Cuban heels.
 Especially priced ''' $595 aad Many styles in dull cal patent leatner allo =, I, tan boots. button and lace models s very fasnlonao1e shau's " ssa oo ecive p "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23
ELEVATOR FALLS EIGHTFLOORS
THREE HURT

THREE HURT
Three people were hurt yesterday
when an elevator fell eight floors in
Siegel, Cooper & Co.'s store. They
were rushed to the store hospital on
the 9Th for. =
Those injured were: Michael Ga-T
charik, Canal and Bunker sts., ele-
vatOr operator, back and head in
jured;
Stanley Evans, $50 Elston, store
employee, head and nose injured;
Mrs. Norma R. Jones, 2908 w. Van
BurOn St, patron, head injured by
flying machinery.
It is believed that one of the cables
snapped. The accident caused a
panic in the store. Part of the
wreckage fel into a passenger eIeva-
tor in the next shaft, where Mrs.
Jones was injured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23


PREDICTS ONE GLASS OF SPIRIT
WILL WATCH THE PARADE
John Fitzpatrick thinks that the
preparedness parade will be a sue
cess, but he says it will not give the
country the true state of Chicago's
feeling on preparedness. Fitzpatrick
says the parade represents the spirit
of the public utility magnates and
the big bankers and employers of
labor in Chicago, rather than the
free people who will stand on the
sidewalk and view the demOnstra-
ton"
AT the next meeting of the exec
utive board of the Federation of La
Dor we will discuss the parade" he
said. AT the next meeting of the
federation itself, a week from Sun
u~y, We wiz probably have a little
more to say than at present. As far
as l can learn no labor bodies will
be represented in the line of march. %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23

HODCARRIERS TO LAY THEIR
GRIEVANCES BEFORE MAYOR
Officials of the Hodcarriers' union
will call on Mayor Thompson today
and lay before him their grievances
against the present city adminisra-
ton.
The officials say that if 100 candi-
dates are after labOring positions
from the civil service commission
and 10 of this 100 are negroes that,
owing to the Thompson political
Civilizations, the negroes are taken
care of first.
Another kick of the union is
against the practice of having Bride
well prisoners working as hOdCaTriers
and doing general IObar work. Ac-
cOTding to the men, prisoners are
being used almost exclusively in the
erection of a foundry at the Bride
we'll They have ben also used on
bridge work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23
NO DEFENSE

A western community elected the
local undertaken trial justice, chiefly
because he had more leisure than
any other citizen. Not long ago a
prisoner was arTaigned, charged with
forgery.
well, Jim Brown" snarled the
Judge, what have you got to say
for yourself? Are you guilty or not
guilty."
why judge" answered the pris-
Oner course Pm not guilty. Why,
you know yourself I can't even write
my own name"
Nothing to do with it." barked
the judge. You're not charged with
writing your OWN name. l hold you
for the grand jUry."-HarperO
Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08
MONEY SAVED IN
PAYING PENSIONS

\ saving Of more than a million dol
lars a year in cost Of administration
.of the pension laws and disbursement
of the pension money to Uncle Sans
veteran and disabled soldiers and sail
ors and their widows and dependents,
has been accomplished by the intro
duction of better business methods in
the L. 5. pension office.
Red tape has been cut in every di-
rcction in the handling Of this big
business. Formerly pensioners We're
required to execute and return vouch-
crs before they got their checks. This
involved delays, and made necessary
the employment Of unnecessary en-
ployes But the adoption Of the bust
ness-like system of eliminating the
voucher system, and sending pension
checks direct, practically all delays
and much expense were obviated
Now pensioners get their checks the
day the pensions are due. 1t costs less
to pay the pensions, there is less con
fusion and delay, and the bureau is
enabled TO keep up better with its
other work No pensions are granted
now unless they are authorized by
law, which is another democratic in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME
Tone Up the Stomach with Hoods
Sarsaparila.

When you have dyspepsia your
life is miserable. You have a bad
taste in your mouth, a tenderness
~ the pit Of your stomach, feeling
of puffy fuIness, headache, heart
burn, and sometimes nausea.
Dyspepsia is difficult DIGESTION
that is what the word means-and
5he only way TO get rid Of it is to
give vigor and tone to the stomach
and the whole digestive system
Hoods Sarsaparilla, sold by all
druggists, is the one medicine which
acts on the stomach through the
blood and also directly. It's bene-
fetal effects are felt at once. In
provement begins Immediately.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifics the
blood, makes the rich red blood that
j. needed for perfect digestion, and
builds up the whole system. BE sure
to get Hood s, for no other medicine
can take its place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08

sidewalk in front of the bank. The
pigs will be distributed among the
twenty-one boys and girls belonging
to the Pittsburg County Pig club. The
members of the club are TO care for
the pigs and repay the bank from the
sale of the increase next fall, keep
ing the profits made from the trans
action for themselves. District Farm
Demonstration John White and others
made addresses to the new owners of
the pigs and large crowd of inter
ested spectators on the subject of
hog raising.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08

-, ~ ,,.hiob tbo indretrv has hecome
I,.tu.,aa {. ,,a Col, ptyer Valley Of
,.'.ana r,norimonts have shown.
-. 49,. .ho aro, no, no GROWN
49,. - noo,ooa,io, ,roiec, and
- r,o 1r,noriaI valley of California
- r,o oo,,o, holt nroner the short.
no.. -, u,. s.a.or and rho nresence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08
War Upon Pain.

Pain is a visitor to every house and
usually it comes quite Unexpectedly.
But you are prepared for every emer-
gency if you keep a small bottle of
Sloan's Liniment handy. 1t is the
greatest pain killer ever discovered.
Simply laid on the skin-no rubbing
required-it drives the pain away. 1t
is really wonderful.
q Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal,
writes: Last Saturday, after trapping
around the Panama Exposition with
wet feet. / came home with my neck
so stiff that l couldn't turn. applied
Sloan's Liniment freely and went to
bed. To my surprise, next morning the
stiffness had almost disappeared, four
hours after the second application
was as good as new"
March 1915 At Druggists, 25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08
What He Really Meant.

81 expect that before long the con-
gregation VIII be in a place where it
will not require so much effort to keep
warm announced a clergyman from
the pulpit of a church at Woodbury.,
VT, on a cold Sunday morning, when
the temperature was near zero. where
at there was a litter throughout the
congregation. What the good man
meant was that he trusted the new
church, now building, would soon be
ready for occupany by the congrega-
tion.-Paltimore Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08
ELMER AkERs GRANTED BAIL.
Attorneys Seek to Quash information
Against Him and Hopkins.

Lawton, Okla, Feb, Elmer
Akers, one of the defendants charged
with murder in connection with the
death of A. T. Hopkins, will be ad-
mitted to bail in the sum of $500.
Judge Cham Jones announced this fol-
lowing arguments of attorneys. Akers
is still confined in the county Jail, no
effort being made to make bond, as
attorneys Monday will ask for the
quashing of the information against
him Similar action will be taken in
in the charge against George Hopkins,