davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
TENTS HOUSE BRASS. WORKERS
 { BROUGHT TO BRISTOL'S BIG PLANT

turing Co.,, of Bristol and at present directing the successful manufacture of arms at the Merlin Arms Corpora tion in New Haven. Under his man. agement the company has made the greatest growth in its history and Bristol people stand aghast wondering g when the building operations will cease. In addition to the efforts above described to meet the pressing need of housing accommodations, the company is now in the midst of the erection of thirty-five permanent houses. These will eventually occupy the sites of the tents, for as soon as the houses are completed the tents will be removed The contractors are expected to fin ish a house a day after Sept. 1. It looks as if they would meet the re- quirements.
 It is not known what the end of the building operations will be for the company is adding to it's land holdings constantly. From Broad street, the main avenue of approach to Bristol from the east, the company has branched out to King street and has purchased about fifteen acres of land in that vicinity with attempts having been made to increase the property holdings. In addition to all of this property the company has purchased all that side of Broad street from the Pierce bridge to the Pequabuck river on the south side of Broad street. It is on this latter piece of property, about twenty acres in extent, that the company has erected the big additions. The new buildings which are now un- der way will be finished about Dec. 15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22

JOHN RICK a SON
 FLOWER PHONE BAREUM 72O0 aud 72O1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
CHRONIC. CONSTIPATION

Constipation leads to many other diseases It poisons your system, up- sets the stomach and liver, has a bad action on the heart and blood which causes the skin to become yellow and leathery- You lose your energy and action. A bottle of Leonardi's Liver Aid is the right remedy for chronic constipation, inactive liver, bilious ness, flatulency, chills, pains. aches, jaundice, T indigestion and all disor- ders of the liver, stomach and bowels. natural action to the liver. Being purely vegetable, it contains no harmful calomel or injurious drugs A fine tonic for the entire system. Get bottle from your druggist to- day. soc; or Hindle's Drug Stores Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22

The steamship Nieuw Amsterdam. of the Holland American line, arrived at New York from Rotterdam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
LOSS OF APPETITE,
 LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNESS, ETC

are all overcome by Recupertabs, they are made after the formula of pr. Al. bert Robin, the famous French phyd. sian. and are being used very largely in Paris and other European capitals
 When taken for a short while they will give positive relief in all cases O! nervous exhaustion. mental depr cssion. lack of vitality. general debility. ans- mia. etc.
 The Glycerophosphates of which Recupertabs are composed, contain. the elements necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now being prescribed and recommended by many physicians, in this and foreign coun. tries as the best, quickest and suress nerve and blood tonic that they know of.
 Recupertahs are for sale st all drug stores at 5Cc and $1.00 per package or will oe sent direct upon receipt ot price.
 Curts Chemical CO, No. 4lA Yves, 23rd St.. New York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Harts. gan, No. sl Fairfield Avenue Adv. AR1 ak~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
ROBBED NEAR PARK.

Police are searching for a negro who. Joseph Fifer of Al Green street. alleges held him up yesterday morn ing on Main street near Seaside park and robbed him of five $1OO postal savings bank certificates and $40 in bills. Fifer claims that returning g returning from the Locomobile Co. plant, the negro grabbed his arms. and, pinning them to his body, went through his clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22
SUBMARINE GUNNERY
 APPROACHES PERFECT

Washington, Aug. 22-The navy department made public yesterday the results of gun practice for the year 1915-16 of the destroyers, small cruisers, gunboats and submarines.
 Among the cruisers the Galveston tary and battle practice combined the Stewart stands first with merit mark of 96.714.
 Among thee ruisers the Galveston is first with a merit mark of S5.759.
 In the gunboat class the Dolphin won with a mark of 77.685.
 In submarine class the KS stands first in final merit for the gunnery year, with a mark of 100.
 The steamship Nieuw Amsterdam. of the Holland American line. arrived
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-22

A Chicago Board of Trade member. ship was sold for $4,725.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
Football Results


Durham. y H.-New Hampshire u,
Rhode Island Q.
Hohdken. y J-S-evcre u Rom
saiaer o.
r,.,r.. n,
purdue s'''' H. >o''h"eS'eFh 81
LI-ncoln-Ncbraska 8, Kansas :.
university
Chapel Hin. y. c.-North Carolina
Columbia, 5. C-Uniye-sity Of
sity @.
ichnond-Washingto and leo
Ann ArLor- -ni,e-s',,. % I5.r,,.,,-
yan.a 10. Michigan :.
Minneapolis-W Wiscorson % Mime
sofa a.
Columbia. No 49, Missouri IA.
Drake o.
tcsyille-Vllginia 90. Y NJ
l. Z.
East Iansing-Notre Dame Il
Mich. gan Agsies %
Bloomington. Ind. 49, Indiana "a
Florida 9
Lexington. Ky-Nississipr 4 { NJ
g, Kentucky state i8,
West Point y. Y.-Armv II. SnrinA-
field Y. y. & 4
Storrs. Conn.-Connecticut Aegias
Il. Norwich l-niversity
New Havcn-Harvard freshmen .,
Yale freshmen 6
New Orleans Alabama Tn
lane 49,
Urbaua. Iu.-Chicago 20. Illinois :.
Chattanooga- -Tarpo.se. o.
nee 0 80 's"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
FORM A NEW BODY
TO FIGHT LIQUOR
cratic Party in Southern
States.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 1S.-Noters
in Kentucky where the yearly produc-
ton Of whisky exceeds twenty million
gallons will be called upon to decide
whether a wide prohibition con-
stitutional amendment VIII be adopted,
If the object of an organization
formed here yesterday is attained.
Announcement was made today that
the movement had been launched by
a number Of persons including mem
hers Of the bar, business men, the
president of Il college and a former
justice OF the state court of appeals.
pr. a. j. a. Alexander Of Woodford
county. philanthropist, widely known
in Kentucky is at the head of the or
ganiZation which, It was announced,
expects to affiliate with the Demo-
crauc party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

OhLAiOMA AGGIES BAYLOR.
HH oJosiId. d..... Thompson
Hd l4oJS.. Norris
HI ''' lollltL........ Fielder
40 LoI9oIM. Turner
Iu uopuIJH ........ Hughes
Ld s9uArIi...... G.. Roach
DH AGIdHlV. .......,.. Reed
- Ao0. ........ Holland
~ lIuQoulH ........ Wilson
III AuuoN. ......L. Roach
aT'''''' Loq5uugD .......... Fouts
Score by periods:
Oklahoma Aggies 30 7 . o. 7
Baylor .............0 o 80
Scoring oklahoma Aggies touch
down. Walters; goal from touchdown,
Gallagher; Baylor, touchdown. Fouts:
goal from touchdown q. Roach; field
goal, Crcsslin.
SUhs-Oklahoma Aggios, Walters
for Herndon: Herndon for Walters:
Wilson for Elliott; Elicit for Briscoe;
Briscoe for Wilson; Walters for Hcrn-
don.
Baylor-Crossln for Holland; short
for Roach; Woods for Thompson:
Jones for Woods Tinsoly for Fielder,
Byror for Reed; Walter for Short.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
CROSS S-COUNTRY RUN
LIKED BY SOCNERS
More Than Thirty Varsity Men Have
Come out for the Longer
Distances.
Specialize The World.

NORMAN Okla, Nov. 1S.-Thirty-
two cross-country men have filed
their names with Capt y. +. Winter
to participate in the Thanksgiving day
fiye-mile run. The race viii start
Monday afternoon, November 27, on
the campus in front of the gymnasium
Tho runners will circle the section OF
land southwest Of the university
grounds toward the South Canadian
river and will finish on the track at
Boyd field in front Of the |grandstand.
The winners Of the professional
schools and the winners OF the arts
and sciences class teams will be play
ing for the interclass football cham
p!onship Of the university on Boyd
field at this time and the race will end
approximately between halves of the
game.
The winner Of the annual cross
country race is presented with a large
turkey. The second man across the
line wins a duck, the third a chicken
and the fourth man is given title to
an egg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

Andoyer. Mass.-Andover 0, Ex-
cter ..
Sioux City. Iowa-Morningside y,
South Dakota 0.
saltwater. Skla.-Oklahoma Ag-
gics :, Baylor 10.
Worcester, Mass.-Fordham 40,
Holy Cross o.
Rochester, y. Y. - Allegheny 7,
Rochester 0.
Washington-Georgetown 81, North
Carolina Aggies 6.
South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lchigh 81,
I. Z; NJ. 7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

Special to Tho World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 1S.-The
Okmulgee Gas company today made
application to the corporation COM
mission to be allowed to increase its
rates on gas service in the city OF
Okmulgee. The rate as fixed by the
commission several years ago was 20
cents a l 1000 cubic feet to the do
mestic consumer, and the company
wants to increase that to 22 cents with
discount of 2 cents If bills are paid
by a certain time in the month. The
case will be heard when the regular
docket comes up December 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
WEATHER TIES UP THE WORK.
Sewer Construction at Alton Is Halted
to he Resumed in Near Future.


ALTON, Okla, Nov. lS.-The bad
weather of the first of the week has
hindered the sewer construction work
here considerably. The rain filled the
sewer bitches with water and in many
places work will have to be dispensed
with until the weather changes. The
sewer laterals will be finished in about
ten days now with good weather and
most of the main system is also COM
plcted Considerably more rock than
was expected was encountered on the
main sewer line and this caused the
work there to progress slowly. The
septic tank is being constructed and
according to present estimates the en-
tire system will be completed and
ready for use by Christmas. The
work is being done by the Municipal
Excavator company Of Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

Haskell kicked down the field and
| Young made his sensational opener
for the second half by going through
a well manned field of tacklers foi
a 60-yard run. II was one of the
pretticst pieces of broken field foot
work of the game and stood out as
another indication that Kendall was
able 10 take the bah from almost any
position, and under any circumstance,
and return a gain with It.
Grove was held in his attempt to
get around an end and Miller lost
three yards in attempting n criss-cross
run. into which the Indians were able
90 send an end and two line men for
smashcrs.
Blevius was called back and a for
ward pass to Miller failed
ON regular formation Grove
kicked another field goal
The Indians received a kickoff
from Grove after it had gone out of
bounds ana the BAH was placed on
the 2O-yard line in Haskell's posses
sion. Morton showed slight gain
and after another crack at the line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
KENDALL.

SuNStitutcs. FlesI TOT TIHUSt, WIZ
slow for Fiest,. Ilause for Wnslow;
Coffcy for Leosley. Leekley for Cof-
fey. Edwards for Austin, Coffey for
Wallace. Wallace for lIandley, AM
mons for Handley, Black for Fire,
j. Murdoch for Frazier, Kotch for
Hamilton, Eagle for Timothy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

pa na lN a SNORT emo -L ana ma '-i|
B was pflallzel t-tv yards. s;Ht 20
gained i've F'ar-7 through the .-ne
An aiia. on h-e.r- tf me Indians
failed and Haskell. vas forced o. pun,
g. Grove. "h3 ran u tac. Ter -
sati'
j Was ht11...s lat ari O. forvari
pass 't.tr q" t".- t-- t-i-- play
eA iH- -.N- r-t'e- t1e LOCALS 81
la .-7. ti--- was given i-r ra-i
ana ".il.- easy -.f.H-l- distance %
ea renee lia' ..i-
-.-i"- l.-.- .- -- wake i-
m" H--r. -'-- .-nr le- iAe
-.iii l.-. .i .-e s--e l---s.
~ were me -,,ei iri-
-tt i-- cross iar me
I- .-, I.tr --- ~.
% .A i-'-4 ei lAr
H,-a--
-t JOY Air usual q.
af.s th. Ih. Indians Rad She ha 9
.--. -.e
-e- iAe il-At END ioI
't.a Jones I-- through 20
-- 9,'- -i ZEN yards
N~H' i.-t. l-e'--rl a----iift
'ae h-h-a- l-Lt enl ln ne Aesres-
"Die-
-ar -hH I-I'.i and j. was
10 . 'I...r Went ai una tAe
-'.i ems ..r fsn yards 4-eeEley Was
over l'.. q. ait -.f snort gam.
19--t attempt a. forward pass
across ih- entire breadth ~ the field
vas H...-e4 and u remained ken
i.l- .tI- 0n ias iN-F-fl line. -leF4ns
was --ler'I INTO the line ana gave
ADO mutual gain OF one yard. followed
lrt .E Grove tor "a tlucrhack.
I' " tle Indians ball 900 their
-N-..rt lue Campbell. was sent
tl'. sn tho l'ne for the first big gain
.s f.e visitors whom Doc got away for
li-Jart iun. Clements 10 Stoter
rstfo1 short gain and the second
ot This series was broken up. It was
the Indians bail Oh the 50-yari line
ud their punt sent 20 Grove resulted
u 12-tard down field march for
the Kendall squad.
Grove made "a 2o-yard forward pass
tl Young who scored lO-yard run
and Haue- mad. ii left end run for
eight wards. Leekley was sent through
tho line for sIx Yards on tackle over
actle play and Grove recovered
Kendall tumble The teams were ln
formation when the end for the end
OF the frst quarter was called. Score.
Kendall ZI Haskell o.
S.,,nd pc,.ioJ
i-'ohi'F I'''fciep Jones IuWuie
aH' 'tiIi. Io1l i"NI YARDS. Grove
wa. I"i''a J." KICK 10 clements on me
ei-hi % 'he. MOI TON made lV-
Sid gam on ms IlIst at'empt ana
no inc second play y. AiuIapcN was
stopped lu hl' tracks 10y EDWARDS
Mufdock Followed th" ialurc OF the
preceding play uF making gam OF
three Yards. Clements tallcd IN
forward pass ana the next play was
"a punt for safety hy the ltedmen
Grove kicked goal from placement
Wallace recovered The KICKOFF by
clements and Grove around uEhl end
gained less than yard. The Ken
dall team evidently saw the useless
ness OF spending strength I'm this
quarter and Grove puutcd ON the next
play for 80 yards.
Jones was down the field Ike
streak and uippcd the runners start
after tho BAN had been returned about
seven Yards.
Murdock went around left end for
"A yard gain and then was
dovuod IN his tracks by Edwards.
Morton's attempt to give the ball to
ioi"' "'a on i"l "'l" P'S7 nc.t'" '.!o
,i,. ta,, ',,i,,,,,,ts cot ,,,..,y
g., ,.,,1 Lrol,or fioid r,n This
,,,,',i t,,rcd the dcf,nse az tho Ken
d,u t.",,. and attcrnts ot tho
i'm" l,. II,.lloII failed C1omcnts at
,,,,,.,Sd g., ,o,,n ., o,,,rtnrharr run
,'.!i ~ tyonl,u lar, ,nd hut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
AGCIES ARE BEATEN
BY BAYLOR SQUAD
Texas Team Comes Back
Strong in Third Quar-
ter; Win by 10 to Z.

STlLLWATER, Okla, Nov. IS
After being outplayed in the first pe-
riod and having touchdown and a
goal scored against them, the Bay
lor university eleven Of Waco. Texas.
switched to an offensive and in the
third quarter scored "A touchdown and
in the last five minutes d field goal
and won an uphill battle over Okla
homa A. q NJ. college, 10 to 7, here
today Todays victory gave Baylor
a stronger claim to the southwestern
conference championship for 1916.
Erratic playing by the Oklahoma
Aggies caused their downfall Eight
extremely costly fumbles and PENAL
ties aggro eating seventy yards, turned
the tide TO Baylor.
Tho Imam gtt
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
VILLAS BODYGUARD.

PERSHING'S CAMP AT THE FRONT. (By aeroplane and motor truck to Columbus. \. M.l April B. The men who are reported to be travelling with Villa now as his body guard and as a rear guard against American troops. are described here as some of the toughest specimens of physical development which the Mex ican wars have produced. All reports agree that there are not more than five hundred of these men and some reports indicate there may be con siderably less, especially of this body guard type.
 They are described as well seasoned men in distinction from the boys and lanky young men who composed the bulk of Villas army. They are sup posed to be fairly good shots. all though their rifles are said to be in- ferior. They have the reputation Of being able to travel without food such as other men need. Sometimes good sized handful of corn is passed out 10 them ss their entire days ra- tions.
 While it is evident that there has been a great falling off ir loyalty to Villa siuce his attack on Columbus,
 Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
W|THDRAWALOF PUNITIVE FORCE HAS ROT BEEN
 CONTEMPLATED
Secretary Baker Makes State ment, Declaring That When Bandits Are Captured or Disbursed Troops will Stop.
(sy Review Leased Wire. ]

WASHINGTON, April S.-Secretary Baker. informally denying today that immediate withdrawal from Mexico of the Aemrican eXpeditionary forces was contemplated. indicated that the War Department had information that the United States troops were close upon Villas trail and that the eXpedi- ton might soon accomplish the pur- pose for which it was sent across the border.
 "The object of the expedition was stated when it was undertaken" said Secretary Baker. IL has never been changed. No orders have been given. and the expedition is busily pursuing now, with fair chance of an early success"
 Early reports that preparation for withdrawal were under way were de clared by Mir. Baker to have absolute ly no basis of any kind" All the War Departments plans for pursuing the chase were going forward actively. he declared, an order being placed only today for filteeh sasoline-carrying motor trucks for General Pershins's campaign. The American forces were pushing ahead"
 Publication today of the text of the original army order to cross the Dor der a month ago revealed that no specific direction to capture or kill Villa was included. The order made public by Major Generan Scott. chief of stan. stated that the work of the United States troops would be re- ..-1. .l f.,1.. l..f, band or bands are known to be broken up" and that the Americans would withdraw "as soon as the de facto government is able to relieve them of this work"
 IL was recalled that on the day the troops crossed the border Secretary Baker said their object was to cap ture or disperse the bandits who raid ed Columbus.
 Secretary Lansing also issued Q statement today saying he knew of no intention to withdraw the troops. He also said no iltimation had come from the Carranza government that de facto government officials thought Gen. Pershins had accomplished his mission and should return to United States territory.
 It was stated officially today that Gen. Funston's orders were broad enough to include dealing personally with Villa in case he should be en- countered. Satisfaction with the situation was indicated al the War and State Department to- day. With private shippers getting supplies ultimately available to the troops through Mexican rail ! ways, Secretary Lansing believes the ! railway situation has ceased with the de facto government.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
WASHINGTON WORRIES

WASHINGTON, April S.-Germany's disclaimer of responsibility for the de struction of the Channel steamer Sus-. sex surrounds the position in the situ- ation with further difficulties and may turn action. if any is taken, from the Sussex case itself to the accumulation since Germany gave assurances gover- nor these submarines campaign.
 Before the next step is taken. evil dence intended to prove legally that the Sussex was destroyed by a German submarine, will have to proceed fur ther. Additional evidence in the form of affidavits and statements gathered by the American embassy in Paris is arriving on the steamer St. Paul due in New York tomorrow and will be in President Wilson's hands today
 The situation will be thoroughly dis cussed al Tuesdays cabinet meeting The United States it was officially an nounced tonight, was being placed in the position a plaintiff in a court of law. Upon the evidence decision will De reached and the United States will he eventually sure that upon firm ground before rendering one. The final decision will be rendered by President Wilson. lt is likely that if drastic action k called for. Congress will b. consulted.
 All the evidence thus far obtained indicated that the Sussex was torpe- doed. There are two weaknesses in the case of the United States al this time: one is that no American citizen saw the wake of the torpedo. The oth- or is that. while American naval offic CTS declare that the pieces of metal re- moved from the hulk are parts of a German torpedo, there is, as far ss known. no conclusive evidence at this time that the metal fragments actual ly were removed from the Sussex. or ficial reports regarding the announce ment of the German government, as cabled to the United States in press dispatches from Berlin were lacking tonight. The press report was accept ed as being true.
 The news dispatches were laid be- fore President Wilson upon his return from bis trip down the Potomac
 A number Of statements regarding the finding of the metal fragments s- l!
 Continued on Page S)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
KENYON ON PREPAREDNESS.

WASHINGTON. April S.-Legisla- tors who seek to cloak all sorts of pro posals under a pleas of preparedness were denounced in the Senate today bySenator Kenyon. In a speech of oppositio nto the President to pro vide for a government owned fertiliz- CT plant the senator read a letter from former constituent urging for a post office and public building round like fort" and with ornamental turrets and peaks for lookouts. so that when men are at the front fighting an invader.
 (Continued on Page Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
Admiralty Informs Associated Press that Investigation Shows No Submarines or War Ships Sunk Vessel.
INVESTIGATION OF
 DUTCH SHIP MADE
Washington Still Collecting Evidence. No Inference of What Will be Done in the Case Has Been Made.
(Ry Review Leased Wire ]

BERLIN, April S.-The German gov ernmoru is able to announce that nc German sub carine or warship was re- sponsiblC for the explosion which dam aged the British steamer Sussex. When Germany. on April ,. handed Ambas- sador Gerard an interim note replying 70 the inquiries of the United States government. regarding the Sussex and four other steamers. the matter of re- sponsibility was still in doubt and the investigation was still proceeding. The German foreign office. realizing the anxiety of the United States over these cases transmitted an interim response declaring the readiness of the govern ment. should the Sussex prove to nave been destroyed Sy torpedo contrary to the understanding with the United States to make all reparation. includ ing the payment of compensation.
 The Associated Press was authorita- tievly informed today that the investi- gation has been completed that all the craft which might possibly have been incolved in an attack on the Sussex feve reported and that from the :e- ports of their commanders it is abso- lutely certain that the Sussex was not destroyed by German torpedo and that Germany is in no wise responsi- ble.
 From the material at hand il will al so be possible to reply to the Ameri- can inquiry regarding the steamers Englishman. Manchester Engineer. Fla gle Point and Berwindual and estab- fish. according to the German conten- ton that no blame attaches Germa- ny
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09
ICE JAM BREAKS.

ST. PAUL. April 9-With the break ing of an ice jam behind which was one million feet of logs at Elk River, thirty-f1ve miles of here. six foot wall of water was released which reached Minneapolis shortly after midnight. Four hundred persons were rescued from the flats in Minneapolis by the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending April 5, 26.31